skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found your suggestive example on wikipedia earlier. Sadly it was no more rigorous than your example, nor did it cite sources that have more rigor.

I suspect the additional rigor is mostly a matter of showing why 'special knowledge' is not allowed. That is certainly where my main objection lies.
The 'decider' should get to inspect the Turing machine, and hence be able to prove things about them. I do find it plausible that something similar to the halting problem makes it impossible, but proving that does not seem trivial.

I also think a construction like:
Take a binary sequence x_i where x=1 if 2i+1 is a perfect number, 0 otherwise.
Make that into a real number x in the interval [0, 1] in the standard way.
x here is certainly a computable real number.

Now the question is, does x equal 0.

The question 'do perfect odd numbers exist' is unanswered.
If it were undecidable, then the above equality would be undecidable as well.
It doesn't seem impossible to find a construction like the above, but for a known undecidable problem.
APILayer(.com) has taken public-APIs repo hostage
I have used public-apis list multiple times for building. It's sad to see a company taking over a community led project.
basically, author expects calibrated minimal services, good support, and a minimal standard of quality. This is what you call a classic hotel/lodge. I fully agree with you, and those living close to these miserable BnB businesses surely would agree as well. This "model" is rotting city centers and popular places. AirBnB will never care about that poor lady. AirBnB will know how to make her anger disappear into the zero-star reviews statistics - it is much more important to keep a large density of cheap appts in the center of Lisbon.
Instacart Is Said to Pull Plans to Go Public This Year
As much as I like C++, std::span<> would only have helped if the build was built with bounds checking turned on.

ISO on their wisdom has turned the safety defaults around in regards to classical C++ frameworks.

So C++ secure code, either has to make use of Microsoft's gsl::span<>, or again turn on bounds checking in release builds, you cannot trust everyone to call .at().
In addition to the difficulties described by Tokkemon, recorders have much less control over volume than transverse flutes do.
I use my Newton eMate as a distraction-free writing device.

The keyboard is great, NewtonWorks is a surprisingly powerful office suite and it syncs nicely with the Mac through a serial-to-usb adapter.
This calls for automatic generation with language models.
More like Canon Emacs!
Thanks for the link! Are there other good crash courses on various protocols and standards? Directly jumping into the dry official specs is just too overwhelmingly sometimes.
> I have a feeling this might not end well for European hosting companies

To be fair: So far, price increases in most cases only affect cheap hosting providers like Hetzner, Scaleway etc.
For those who can hack around a bit, Tailscale + KDEConnect can help you to send files from Android to any device (and vice versa) even when not in same network.
>....Asked about any potential pressure from investors, Field denied that this played any role in the sale — especially because Figma continues to double its revenue year over year.

I know he has to say it for PR reasons, but it's so ridiculous to hear a CEO suggest that investors would let him pass up a double from last round and (what's more important) a 50x ARR multiple.
"Video unavailable. The uploader has not made this video available in your country."
I've seen it happen once in over 15 years of playing it on a "Beer-team" level. 25% sounds a bit much but YMMV for region to region and level of play.
Yeah. checked out wasm part. But man. I am not going to go into Nim without cyclic imports.

I was writing a compiler I remember where I hit the 5k LOC mark in Nim. And then the errors and stuff. It was a terrible experience putting all the types into one file, the functions into others etc etc. The DevExp is bad that way.

Other than that, I don't see much issues with Nim to be fair. Its quite a good language that ticks all boxes
Doesn't answer your question, but I'd imagine a third motive for supporting these things (when they already exist but are gathering support) is just optics. If your in the public eye, would you rather be seen as pro-terrorist/anti-children, or anti-privacy. The latter seems to generate less anger, so the choice for many career politicians is obvious.
> And most importantly, what is the point of accepting that huge cost instead of writing in a language where unsafe data access is impossible?

Because the world is a place where billions of lines of code have been written. And these will never be rewritten, but can be modernized.

That the reality, and that's why your web browser right now and most of your OS is still written in unsafe language right now. And will still be for the next 15years at least.
The copyright directive could have been way way worse. A lot has changed due to public push back. Not enough, but there has definitely been an impact.
Looking though 3 year old code...

Lord Gsus, who wrote this s*it?!

Then in git log... really?! Me? Did I write this?
Tragically, what I would call idiomatic C++ with compiler provided frameworks pre-ISO C++98, made use of bounds checking in their collection classes, and then the C++ Committee went completly to the other way.

Naturally we have now ways to enable them on all major compilers, but many still don't.

This is one point I kind of agree with you.
Depends on how those votes are distributed, in both directions, but I doubt either would make a huge difference. One thing to remember is that rural areas are less red than cities are blue. A 75/35 split seems to be the most common rural distribution, whereas many city districts are 90% dem with the GOP struggling to outperform the greens or libertarians.

The GOP stands to gain nothing in the urban cores outside of a few southern cities and Texan cities, but they currently live for the suburban fight. The Dems biggest struggle out in the sticks is less that they can't field any candidate that isn't an 80 year old union man or a local youngin' fresh out of college who says all the wrong things (and is thus unelectable).
Nothing prevents you from doing what Tucci does for a few days -- stay in expensive nice places, find the good and overpriced restaurants, travel to a small village somewhere, and ignore the mess and noise around you. It won't be cheap, and you won't have a cleaning crew prettying up the scene or removing the guy peeing in public in the corner before you walk in, but hey.

I haven't been in the US in a while, but from recent news mentioned even here in HN, if you're visiting Italy from Seattle these days, you'd find the air in Northern Italy ( which is the worst in the EU ) actually an improvement, apparently ?

Same as if you come from San Francisco, looks like Rome or Naples will be safer from that perspective too. Local homeless, trash and litter, ubiquitous rude manners and insane murderous traffic be what they may.

Since you haven't been in Europe, may I also suggest to visit Spain, for actually friendly people and good food not so overpriced as the Italian, certainly not leaving without seeing at least Paris, and maybe look at some fairy tale towns and landscapes in central Europe; Czech Republic, Austria, Slovenia ...
What is Dividend Payout Ratio and why is it important?
A dividend is the distribution of a company’s earnings to its shareholders and is determined by the board of directors in the dividend payer company. With other words, companies share some of their earnings with their shareholders by paying dividends. Dividend Payout Ratio tells you which fraction of company’s earnings is paid in the form of dividends. By looking at the Dividend Payout Ratio, dividend investors can evaluate whether the dividend payer company’s dividend payment program is sustainable.

But...
How do you calculate Dividend Payout Ratio?
How should you evaluate numbers when taking your investment decision?
Which dividend payout ratio is good for investment purposes?
Is it always good if a company pays out all its earnings as dividend?
What does it mean when a dividend payout ratio is too low or even negative?

I tried to answer these questions in a blog post. Dividend investors may find it useful.
>Honestly, I stopped reading after this, seems like whining from someone without skills to deal with adulthood.

Does it make her opinion less important?
Might be a case of different meaning attributed to a word, whacking don't help, but jiggling often works when the gasket as starting to go bad (I promise I will buy a new gasket any time soon, but right now gently jiggling temporary solves the problem)
For those who are looking for an open source alternative, you can use Syncthing to share and sync files without uploading anything to the cloud.
"AGPL doesn't work for modern day problems. The problem you have is that you are developing an open source bit of infrastructure and your only method of profiting is your own hosted version giving people the option of getting it for free and managing hosting, or letting you do it for a small profit."

AGPL is for code, not for infrastructure, and you can still profit off of AGPL-licensed code by:

1 - selling support for it

2 - getting donations

3 - asking for money in return for working on feature requests

4 - being paid by a corporations to work on an open source product they themselves use and profit from
>Assume for a moment Hans did not cheat (aside from the times he admitted to cheating).

as far as i can tell he's hasn't cheated since 2020. Ive seen several of his games though where he certainly has cheated.

>In the scenario where he did not cheat - how amazing is his performance? I.e. beating Magnus, Elo rating, etc. I know chess.com did an analysis, which I've read, but I'm hoping someone more impartial could explain it.

Magnus ultimately drew the match; the one he lost he resigned on move 2. So no remarkable performance.

>In the scenario where he did not cheat, is he really on a Bobby Fischer-like ascendance?

The chess.com allegations has him better than bobby fischer in terms of rise. Though I would say that's not accounting for elo inflation.

>This is what I'm trying to understand - both scenarios seem so wild to me. Either (a) this guy is cheating a pro-level chess (totally wild) OR (b) he's on a crazy ramp-up of skill (totally wild).

He's an admitted cheater; but what seems to have gone unsaid is that perhaps his cheating isn't actual cheating. Rather he was reading his stream comments and viewers were cheating for him. It's not quite the same.

Flipside, streaming is always going to take some of your focus and attention. Streamers are by default not going to be able to compete at the top most level. So the probability he's at a supergm level is basically impossible.
env variables are readable only from the same user.
Airbnb is largely incentivized not to report at all, at least in the short term (Q3 earnings call coming up, we need everyone in the support staff to "improve" their numbers).

Airbnb is clearly in the money-extraction phase of the VC-funded b2c cycle, it's not like we haven't seen this before. This turd is usually served with a side of "acquiring every potential competitor", so that the con can go on for as long as possible.

I've been decreasingly satisfied with airbnb (no horror stories). I think I've done roughly a 50-50 split between them and hotels, depending on the area. It's not exactly hard to switch back to hotels either, airbnb which now has premium prices really only makes sense if the service is premium too. Peace of mind is a huge factor for vacations.
100% agree to that. my original comment said the thing. you have put it way shorter but right at the mark
But definition of breaking userland is essentially - if we make a breaking change and no one notices is it a breaking change?

In other words just test it on every piece of software out there.
for me airbnb is the last resort if nothing else is available...
Sounds interesting.....but seems like the knowledge for this domain is exotic...
> People would come over to my desk all the time to either discuss work or shoot the shit.

> I'm more reachable all the time

Does not compute.

You complain of people interrupting you, but you argue that WFH enabled you to be interrupted more, all the time.
I hate you for being so clearly right, and for perfectly adapting Terry Pratchett's quote. Have an upvote ;-)
Good to learn, Thanks. But I agree more with those who suggest to bind key/secret rotation with config versions (= you can only delete an old secret after all pods using it redeployed to next version with new config).

Another approach that sometime is supported, is to use a proxy that handles secret based connections. Like a MySQL pod proxy that you connect to which take care of reconnecting to his upstream on secret change.

Both are transparent to the app pod (and its developers)
Pretty sure they already show suggestions when the user is typing the question topic, though idk if they catch much. I guess the question here is whether some kind of AI would pop up more relevant suggestions, all the way to “your question is already answered, doofus”.
If I recall correctly, that's how the Node maintainers want it in the core to...

I was investigating errors in node code for a few weeks, and traced it to DNS returning a bad IP address. Node didn't even try to call the second IP address, it just returned a "request made but no response" error

Looked deeper, and saw other similar complaints asking for nice to support failover and try the second IP, but it was highly opposed. They suggested writing your own DNS handling code (which is exactly what this person is doing, though for a different reason)
So if I need to create a bunch of Lambdas, queues, sns topics a few dynamodb tables an S3 bucket, etc and tie it all together, are you proposing that the developer should just create everything in the console and then call over someone else to go behind me and write the infrastructure as code?
Icons are used for a very good reason; us humans have a remarkable visual memory. Also we can distinguish icons by appearance faster than by words. Also words are language specific, icons... it's more complex...

I can't provide evidence of this ATM but I did do a degree in a related subject.

(I'm ignoring significant visual impairment here)
Show HN: Ngrok and RequestBin = WebhookStore
Regarding the installation / maintenance: Are you aware about Yaook (https://yaook.cloud/)?
Not sure what “common European household” you live in, but that is commonly not a problem over here.
This feels like simply a facetious non-sequitur

Do you have anything constructive to add?
When I try to find a place to stay on Airbnb it looks like the prices are higher than what I can find on hotels.com or booking.com.

And the web site is useless. There is no option to sort by price, the filters for maximum price don't work.

It's going to have to be cheaper than a hotel or B&B to make it worth taking the risk and I'll have to be able to find it without scrolling all the way through the site.

So far I haven't found a compelling reason to try it regardless of the horror stories.
I think that's the culture in giant companies.

In many small companies,

- There is no daily standup

- There is no weekly posts

- There is no RFC

- There is no wiki

- Uh oh ... there is no FAANG money

Everyone already knows who you are and what you are doing and how well you are doing them.
_exactly_
I hope the OP is well and managed to find better accomodation. If it was me, I would bit the bullet and just write off the place and check into the nearest hotel as soon as possible.

But regarding fake hosts: I think this is standard practice on BnB. Nobody wants to expose their real names on Bnb and be subject to abuse by unhappy guests... unfortunately that's the reality of it. From the host's point of view, I can understand that... the host shouldn't matter anyway in most cases, right? Most people who own these places don't look cool and young as in the fake pics you'll see in most listings! But guess what: those cool pics do seem to make the place a bit more attractive to guests, so the incentive to use fake pics is strong (not sure if that's illegal though).

I stayed in a few wonderful places in California through BnB, but clearly, the listings were all under fake people (I think some even go to the effort to pay a real person to pretend they are the owner, as I googled one of them and she seemed like a real person... though I 100% doubt a young artist lady own a 3-storey townhouse in a good, quite central area of San Francisco).

My sister is about to list her apartment on Bnb and she's going to pay a company specialising in this to do all the cleaning, customer support etc... They take a 20% cut I believe... but it's probably worth it. Not sure she'll allow her real profile to be used for the listing, but I suspect that as long as it's not illegal, she should use some kind of AI-created profile or something.
If you find them when you don't need them, who is to say they'll be available when you do?

Always Be Networking? Yes. But putting people - who are typically looking for a reason and have a deadline - through a faux hiring process doesn't seem fair.

If would suggest to keep in mind that your marketing and social media presence not only speaks to customers, it speaks to future employees.
> with caching in your own code, you are very likely doing something wrong

In this case it is probably 'using the wrong tool, Node.js'. [0]

> The title of the entire story already had me confused

I needed to read the whole article two times to understand what exactly is going on.

It's really should be titled "Sending UDP Messages a bit faster in Node.js because Node.js by default sucks at invoking getaddrinfo()"

[0] https://youtu.be/v79fYnuVzdI
To put it more seriously: Are we able to estimate the ratio between sensitivity and specificity of Google's tests?
There's definitely overlap between those concepts. There are also some differences. I guess it depends on the nature of that specific job if it's "blue collar" or not.

I get the feeling from the poster that they are in a "blue collar" environment. Fully managed, working a specialized assembly line. No time for anything else but whipping up the next widget.

There are also SE jobs where you have to be everything. Tweaking servers, calling customers, designing and implementing backends, some frontend work, maybe even helping out with the company website. Meeting with CEOs of partnering companies. I don't see typical blue collar workers doing well in that sort of situations.
Build your own projects. Otherwise you are doomed. Or switch jobs every few years.
You'd have no trouble understanding that andromeda is a large number of magnitudes bigger than the moon even if your entire astronomical education was from that Star Wars intro scroller. It's a total non-issue.

What I find surprising (really unexpected!) is how close this
"appears bigger than the moon" observation makes our neighbor galaxy: considerably less than 100 "galaxy diameters"! My intuitive understanding of the vastness of space would have expected far more emptiness. (objectively, that's certainly more than made up by the insane amounts of emptiness we already have within each galaxy, but still, so close!)
It's in the post:

a specially constructed file can result in arbitrary code execution
Great book for getting started. Really helped me come up to speed a few years ago when I got back into Django.
For a short period of time, couchsurfing.com was that magical place.
Note that this was not the "mainstream" explanation. It was not even the most popular explanation.

Everyone agree about the math, but there are a few interpretations of quantum mechanics. All are weird and equivalente, so it's not possible to make an experiment to decide which one is the correct one.

There are a few attempt like this to extend QM and get a less weird theory, but it looks like this failed, at least with the more simple model for the extension. Anyway, most people just use "Shut up and calculate".
It very well could.

This is part of setting up ID thefts, or scams.

I know of several (directly, not just one secondhand anecdote) people that had a huge mess, when someone used their identities for criminal behavior.

If someone claims to work for me, and then goes and causes havoc, using that connection, guess who they'll come after?

Taking thirty seconds to send out a quick report is not "wasting time." Why on Earth would you think of it as such?
> I see more and more "middleman" apps such as airbnb or food delivery apps piling up more and more fees

They're running out of magic investor money and the reality is starting to hit them

> Back when these apps were released they were disruptive and competitive,

Of course, they were totally unregulated, regulation caught up in most countries (airbnb taxes/time limits, better status for uber drivers, &c.). They were only profitable because they were abusing the people working for them
This is a Rorschach test of course.

Taking the bait, it’s interesting to compare my Reddit and HN accounts pre-transition with my Reddit account post-transition. The former two have eerily similar predictions of escapism, shyness, and knowledge acquisition, and posturing; the later has much stronger themes of self-actualization, confidence, particularity, and stubborn risktaking.

Like a horoscope, this could also just be me seeing what I want to see however. These things offer only lensed views of ourselves

I’d be curious to see a tool that could compute trends over time as a reminder of how we change
> on iOS, there's nothing Safari can do that third-party browsers can't

Apart from, you know, run?

(Strictly speaking not technically true of course, but enough to get the point across.)
Sure, if every single monitor is off the same way.
Not sure about language models, but here's one generated programmatically: https://norvig.com/palindrome.html
Personally, the pendulum already swang on food apps. I found it way too expensive and promoted too much personal laziness.

I dont mind paying for a real service, but these apps have also encouraged tipping culture, which was already going crazy. Now everyone wants a tip.

Just charge me the real cost, pay them a real wage, and if no wants to pay for it, then society doesn't want it.
It's highly unlikely that's how the virus was spread.

For one, China doesn't eat much bat meat or trade in it.

https://observers.france24.com/en/20200203-china-coronavirus...

Bat Guano farming, however, is a huge industry in China. It's used to make Ye Ming Sha, one of the most common Chinese medicinal remedies.

https://www.sacredlotus.com/go/chinese-herbs/substance/ye-mi...

Miners who collect it spend dozens of hours each week in bat caves, which are by definition not well ventilated, collecting feces, with no PPE or other gear in most instances outside from gloves. Several instances of miners being affected by coronaviruses were documented by Shi Zhengli ("Bat Lady") going back to 2005.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11427-013-4517-x

China as a nation extensively promotes anything considered "traditional Chinese", as opposed to "Western". One famous case is a MMA fighter from China challenged a Kung Fu master. The Kung Fu master didn't know how to fight, so the MMA fighter beat him pretty easily. Then, he started getting death threats and had to go into hiding because the state run media outlets went after him.

https://www.todayonline.com/sports/mma-fighters-win-spurs-de...

So you'd need to get the Chinese government to stop supporting fake medicine practices for money, which would immediately get you labeled as a Western imperialist.
Particularly when going for transparency to source material and when using the bloody fantastic piece of kit that is x264, agreed