skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately that shows the Go libraries involved, but not the C libraries those Go libraries depend on (right?). So that might tell me that a Go program includes 'crypto', but not whether or not that 'crypto' linked in OpenSSL 1.1.1 or OpenSSL 3.x.

So the static linking dependency analysis problem remains.
> If Bjarne had written a C++20-only book, it would have been supported by existing compilers

Not yet. Most of the C++ 20 features are implemented in at least one compiler, but if you just write a whole pile of C++ 20 without checking all the features you used are in all the compilers you use, that won't work.
The daily luxury of speaking with strangers shit fear of sexual assault. I thought that was clear from the context

Many of your other points are valid issues which are good points for discussion in other threads.

Being called out for reinforcing patriarchal social norms, however, is fair enough. Don't take it as a personal attack but rather a little reminder to consider the effect your speech can have on others.

If you are being told to "stop whining" for discussing the other issues that do effect men's mental health then that's a pity, but do please be aware if you're bringing them up in order to minimise or divert from the issues faced by other groups as you seem to be doing in this case.
>> Such as the US backed coup in 2012, the shelling on the Donbas for almost a decade, corruption in high levels of the Ukraine government, questions over Russia’s democratic integrity, etc…

If you study big corruption in Europe this is pretty much the effect/leftovers of the Soviet Union/communist system. I really doubt the US increased corruption in Ukraine. There was not much room left for the corruption to increase anyway.

As far as Donbas is concerned you have to ask yourself how did it come that Ukraine had to shell its own territory. It's not about whose hands are pure. For some reasons Russia does not understand that nobody in Europe wants Soviet Union back. The rejection of Russia is not due American interference. It's due Russia's broken backwards policies. Russia it's a beacon of corruption and waste and now it started a new war in Europe. Even Russia's closest neighbours and "allies" are starting to reject Russia(i.e Kyrgyzstan). It's clear that Putin/Russia not only failed become more attractive as an ally/example to follow but lost the plot entirely. Compare that with Germany and the EU.
It will definitely hurt performance (to remove JIT functionality), otherwise why would JIT compilation be even used?
There was a German General who classified people into 4 categories based on if they were hardworking, lazy, smart, or stupid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurt_von_Hammerstein-Equord#Cl...

His comment on Type 3 - "One must beware of anyone who is both stupid and hardworking; he must not be entrusted with any responsibility because he will always only cause damage."

I once had a manager and his manager who were both like this. I've never seen a dynamic duo with more skill in turning a group of good ICs in a bunch of dancing monkeys churning out pointless work. But hey, while problems solved was zero, number of PowerPoints in the shared drive was over 9000.
In the end it is JavaScript and everything can be done without any packages. There is no magic in them.
I got curious by your remark and found this Fortran compiler from 1962, using an IR that they call BAS (Binary and Arbitrarily Symbolic).

http://www.chilton-computing.org.uk/acl/applications/hartran...
Well maybe not in the “deep tech startup world”, but there are examples of successful long-term tech entrepreneurs, especially in SaaS.

A couple that immediately come to mind are the creator of the Epsilon editor and the creator of Pinboard.

I’m sure there are many others.
My problem is that I'm definitely type 2, but my mind wishes to become type 1. It took me two days just to write a Python script for managing spam, but when I go on GitHub, I find people regularly contributing to 3-4 critical projects every week from months.
This is a laudable position. But consider that, depending on your level and immediate boss, you might not be in a position to survive the layoffs no matter how personally productive and impactful you are.

There will be a lot of snap judgements made by Musks engineers on who is to be spared and there are two major terms. One is how engaged and interested your current boss is at staying, and the other is what Musk’s technical staff think. Their judgements will be quick and driven by outcomes like broad attrition targets and what is absolutely necessary.

If your on an unnecessary team, but are a rockstar, you might not survive if nobody communicates your value. And it is very likely that entire divisions are on the chopping block. Without an ally on a surviving division that says “I need this guy moved to my team yesterday” it’s unlikely to happen.

Not saying you shouldn’t do the right thing, but try to understand the interests of and see what makes sense for you.
Attacked owl rescued by fishing crew 100 miles out to sea
Unfortunately this is what happens in real life. And those people have the ability to completely derail sales opportunities because they don't know when to stop selling because they a) can't recognize when they can't win the deal or b)don't realize they have won and make such a mess they end up wrecking it.
If I'm speaking to a strange woman then I'm very much aware, yes, of all the previous bad experiences she's statistically likely to have had with strange men and I'll do my best to avoid adding to her rightful discomfort.
The standard was changed around 20 years ago to require the insulation. Before that, it wasn't required. Those IEC cables are probably just older than that.

A couple of other things they also did away with are non-moulded plugs supplied with appliances new, and piggy-back plugs.
I’m going by the article, in which they aren’t.
Privacy watchdog urges companies drop emotional analysis AI software
Recession Risk in a World in the Grip of the Global Dollar Cycle
Badass: Making Users by Kathy Sierra
Is the system still disabled if someone is present in the front passenger seat (modern vehicles have sensors for this)? Oftentimes the passenger acts as the navigator and it wouldn't make sense for them to be locked out of the system.
Any reason for not including the F-101?
Of course you need command actions. All I'm asking is that you stop mixing them up with events.

Whether you're mixing or not is hard to tell if you're fudging the wording.

Whats the point of the payment request sent to stripe event? Does it trigger a stripe API request or is it emitted after an API request to stripe is made?
Check : https://echarts.apache.org/examples/en/editor.html?c=area-st...
What Product Feedback to Get
Restaurants are hardly the only industry in the Netherlands having trouble finding staff at the moment. There are quite literally less trains because the train operators can't find enough staff.
You can be my first user!

https://postgraphs.com/ - it’s an old weekend project of mine that I’d like to finish up soon
because ultimately everything he's written is forgettable. He wrote the same techno-thriller over and over and because it's easy to digest it became a good template for movies but other than that there's nothing really about any of his books that'd make you read them more than once.
`git blame`
The total body count for US military in the past 30 years is almost certainly less than the total body count for Russian military in the past 9 months.

The vast majority of the deaths in middle eastern conflicts were caused by locals, not US troops. Not to even mention that hardly any US troops died, but Russian troops are dying by the tens of thousands.
Good point.

I guess another reasonable strategy would be to instrumentalize the code, run it once, and feed the results back to another AOT compiler pass which then optimizes the code based on usage statistics. But that would not apply to Go really, because it has strong typing already.
In C yes, on C++ it is required to return 0 if omited.
For a moment I was thinking "But then the second screenshot would read "xn--gmp-jhd.com", not "gilimp.org" -- but that would be easily hidden by making the former immediately redirect to the latter.

(Mostly I mention this because someone else might be thinking at as well.)
I'd like to point out that if the US government were involved in funding the lab work then its intelligence agencies and disease control agencies are blackmailable into taking this position.

It also explains why they had to suddenly generate fake science studies showing the (for instance) HCQ is useless and Remdesivir is the only treatment with any hope.
Well out of 8 billion on earth that's about one toe.
There's an implicit return zero in C++.
Yep +1 - just swap xAxis and yAxis and you get really close, and echarts has lots of customization. I just don't think you'll get images for a background with it.
California air regulators to consider phase-out of diesel big rigs
The most striking point is the lack of comments from our community. It is really astonishing to see how helpless we are regarding our own demise.
That's pretty much the model. It just takes much more work than it sounds like. Building and pivoting the prototype to find product market fit, building a team that doesn't such and buys into your vision otherwise they don't work for peanuts, and selling that vision is even harder with investors for the capital.

If you can do all that with a Type 2 mindset, nobody is stopping you.
Can you elaborate regarding:

* Google supposedly ditching from C++ to Carbon. Isn't Carbon some experimental initiative? i.e. wouldn't such a choice be considered in 5-10 years minimum, if ever? Has Google announced a move away from C++?

* The "controversy surrounding the rape convict"
Offhand do you know if that offers:

- 100% stacked area (also known as percentage stacked area)

- inverted axis (so it's vertical, not horizontal)
Large group tends toward the mean, news at 11. Average engineers keep the world running. Most code that needs to be written does not meaningfully benefit from talent.

Losing all your tribal knowledge in any business unit is a mess. That’s the prediction. The talent at Twitter is likely already gone to another company for a raise. I’ve never seen the best engineers stick around after any acquisition.
Modular standard library is part of C++23, unlike the modules themselves which appeared in C++20. In Visual C++ you'd need to install modules for the standard library and use /experimental:module and /std:c++latest[0]. Also half a year ago I had to use import std.core; instead of import std;

[0] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/cpp/modules-cpp?view=m...
It shouldn't in C++. Omitting an explicit return (or falling through to the end without hitting another return) should have the same result as if you ended it with `return 0`. If it's returning a random value then that is erroneous behavior. I've also never witnessed this and print non-zero exit codes in my command line prompt (so after execution my prompt looks like `blahblah(EXIT_CODE) $`).

And I just looked it up for C. Since C99, if the return type of `main` is `int` and there is no explicit return (or again you fall through to the end without hitting one) there's an implicit `return 0`. Before C99, undefined.
sometimes quitting voluntarily can give you better severance than forced layoff
As someone who occasionally walks and often cycles, I really hope batteries that are even heavier than lithium don't become commonplace.
The US military and government sends their people to classes such as this one: https://www.sans.org/cyber-security-courses/advanced-inciden... . The focus is on actively searching for indicators of compromise, vulnerability scanning, and I would imagine network traffic analysis. Based on the US military people I've interviewed and hired, their IT security is very checklist based and I imagine that their "threat hunting" is focused on vulnerability scanners such as Nessus.
I was thinking the same thing. I am not sure it is 45.45 baud w/170Hz shift (taken from memory) ham RTTY, but I figured I'd run it through a decoder once I got back inside the shack just to see if it is an Easter egg or just random...
Apologies, I thought your post was in a different thread. Point stands though.
Microsoft C++ is leading the green boxes on C++20 compliance.

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/compiler_support/20
>Your logic only works in healthy markets like TVs where you could buy _EQUIVALENT_ device without the curvature or 3D.

Excuse me, but the TV is not at all "a healthy market", in a healthy market you would have choices for non-smart TV sets or - even more simply - decently priced simple monitors.
It's not true that nobody tips in NL, but it's not mandatory; I still tip if the quality of the experience merits it. That goes beyond the responsiveness of the waiting staff, but also the ambience. If I'm eating in a glorified mess hall, which most restaurants devolve to if they optimize for number of seats, I don't tip. To me, a real restaurant also takes care of acoustics and privacy: you shouldn't have to raise your voice to be heard over the noise of the tables around you (or worse, the muzak).

It's also why the whole concept of QR-code menus is antithetical to my idea of a good restaurant: if you're dining out, you're doing it to enjoy the company you're in. Having everyone at the table space out into their private phone world is not my idea of a nice evening.
Misleading headline. The *clonal* fish were separated on day one and the differences were observed seven weeks later. The separation occurred early to prevent the other clonal fish from having an influence on each other's later behavior. All the fish had the same DNA. This is more analogous to twin studies than not.
That test seems to be from 2004, are the results supposed to be directly comparable with current ones?
> stops casual interaction

... and the often hilarious scene that ensues when you don't share a common language. Some of my best memories are made of things like this.
Other compilers support modules in varying ways as well, but there's no universal module "std" yet.

Clang also requires some more command line flags to build modules it seems and g++ needs a command line flag to enable module support as well.

Microsoft's compiler seems to have the best language support in many areas, but seems to fail in others (notably the "core language features"). Then again, the standard isn't finished yet.

If I were to write a program in modern C++ I'd go for the Microsoft compiler. The open source and free implementations are clearly not capable of keeping up with a commercial software powerhouse when it comes to a complicated language like C++.
To your point (kinda), about knowledge. I have a phrase I like to use:

Understanding Is Power.

I believe it aligns better with mindset. Knowledge is collecting money. Understanding (or mindset if you will) is investing that money to achieve interest. The key is, interest , as we know, compounds.
Haha yes! And toll roads are very common, people do gripe about them, but they are generally accepted. Plus local businesses, that are connected by the roads to their customers, pay taxes to the municipality which built the roads.
Danger from people you don't know has a much broader cultural context, though.

For some of my relatives in China, even making eye contact with strangers is unthinkable. You don't look at strangers, you don't say "hi" to them, nothing.

Growing up, walking past someone on the street, nodding, and smiling, even if I didn't know them, was normal. As population density goes up, that kind of policy becomes less workable, though. People try to insulate themselves from being psychologically overwhelmed from the sheer number of other people right there so they practice ignoring them.

That's not true everywhere. In good neighborhoods in the newer stretches of Bengalaru (Bangalore), for example, it doesn't quite work that way. People talk. They figure out how to solve problems together, they move on. Your network is your wealth.

My wife would probably have a heart attack in that atmosphere, though.
Technology and software are awesome! After all, I build this stuff myself.

I also see how these things are built. I see how the sausage is made. Sometimes, when you see how the sausage was made, it can sour you. Even if you maybe didn't see how that specific sausage was made. Also, always beware of what the sausage might get used for other than the "intended purpose".

I never understood the premise for QR codes. You're trying to send me to some URL, create an SMS w/ some pre-defined text, automatically follow someone on Twitter or whatever and a bunch of other things. Until I scan the code I have no idea what it will actually do. I don't generally trust something like that not to be used for nefarious purposes. We teach people to be careful what links they click on and such. Here we teach them the opposite. If someone sticks a QR code in front of your face, just scan it! Now you can say that no restaurant ever would send you to a URL that then exploits a flaw in your browser and that there are way easier ways to compromise a system. Fair enough. Doesn't mean I have to start using QR codes for things that worked perfectly well in a non-QR code world.

Now the GP also said that restaurant people tell you to "just point your camera to it". This would indicate that there's an always on camera scanning my surroundings constantly to figure out if there's a QR code there. Frankly if that was actually the case, that would be super creepy. That is why I would disable such a function right away. Even if it's "just happening locally". Sounds a bit like that whole "they only scan your device for inappropriate pictures locally, nothing to worry about". Now combine that w/ all the new rage in "e-health" where you don't have to go stand in line for hours to see a doctor: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32560361 ("Google refuses to reinstate account after man took medical images of son’s groin").

This is exactly the kind of thing I am worried about w/ any of these "advances" in technology. "The road to hell is paved with good intentions".
Oh great, I will try it thanks so much for writing it!

I really love terminal UI applications for their speed and low footprint.
They asked to join NATO, EU at one point.

Perhaps in sheep's clothing, that's a possibility.

But maybe our end ambition for what's happening now should be exactly this, a Russia integrated into the west, and not a seething pariah (with nukes) cozening up to the equally 'affronted' (as they seem to feel), but much more ambitious and powerful China.
Check it for rust. If you've got structural rust, you can't even assume the original safety characteristics anymore.
I literally say: ‘if there’s no contract’ in the first sentence of my response.
(Tangent, in praise of the F-14)

Before the F-14s were retired (2004-ish?), I attended an air show at the Quonset Air National Guard Base [0] .

As part of the show, an F-14 took off from the runway and then went vertical (I assume on afterburners). It stayed vertical until it disappeared into the clouds.

It felt like I was living in some sci-fi future, watching a spaceship launch. I was in awe. It was like some Stewart Cowley [1] book [2] come to life.

IMHO it's still one of the coolest-looking fighter planes ever, up there with the YF-23 [3] and Su-35 [4].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quonset_Point_Air_National_Gua...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stewart_Cowley

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Spacecraft-2000-2100-D-Authority-Hand...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northrop_YF-23

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sukhoi_Su-35
> "It's pointing out that the moral arguments only apply when the aggressors are not the U.S. "

I don't know where you were the night & weekend that the US started bombing in Iraq, but I was in the streets marching. I spent most of my teens 20s and 30s being active against US imperialism.

So, yes, it's infantile whataboutism and strawman making. I and many others who take a stand against Russia's actions in Ukraine and elsewhere don't conform to this strawman image you and others have made.

The crimes of the US do not justify the crimes of Russia, and I for one am glad to see consequences enforced against Putin's regime. Similar limits should also exist for US actions.
>It's annoying to wait for the waiter to come over with menus

The hostess is supposed to seat you with them
Nope. Still too closed.
My wife (I don't drive myself) has a VW eUp. Fully electric, no touch screen, manual doorlocks. It's not very big, though.
The notion that the US or NATO will “provoke” Russia into retaliating is foolish. Either they will use their nuclear weapons in a first strike or they won’t and you have no levers over that except their fear of you. There is no game theoretic value to appeasement because the decisions your opponent makes are completely dominated by their estimate of the probability that you will obliterate them.

If you assume your counter-party is rational then their expected value calculation is completely dependent on their fear of you- and if you assume they’re irrational then you should strike first.
Ask HN: Is speed of delivery the most important metric in productivity?
I'm fairly new to the field and relatively late to the party (because I'm old), but a recurring theme that I'm noticing in my current company (which is a small startup) is how the faster you deliver the better you look to the CEO and even CTO's eyes.

In hour fairly infrequent meetings other engineers have raised the point that we should start valuing code quality and proper testing to our codebase, only to be met with arguments such as "the customer doesn't pay for good code".

Furthermore, most likely an anecdotal bias and nothing else but I want to mention it: Online elitism revolves around shipping speed too. Comments like "I can build X in Y hours", "I can skim the docs and build what I want with Z library in less than a day", and so on.

How does everyone feel about it? Maybe it's just me but it feels weird. It's kinda like everyone I mentioned feels like there are no trade-offs to be concerned in regards to speed over quality or people decided that there's no reason to bother ourselves with contemplating what we're trading off speed with. Also, I feel that because quality is subjective and perfect is the enemy of done, people rely on objective metrics like "time taken".

Is there truth and merit to this observation?
While this is true, most scissors I've used are pretty bad with that. Especially nail scissors, which I find odd, since you'll by definition use nail scissors with the wrong hand 50% of the time.
If they're employed at all, it's in middle ranks in government or unionized jobs.
I don't understand the goal of this comparison. In what ways is "driving a classic car 1200 miles each year for 37 years" some kind of substitute for "producing one EV"? Is this just about making classic car enthusiasts feel a little better about their hobby?
Try this:

https://letsblock.it/filters/youtube-shorts
Looking at this table: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/compiler_support it seems like you should be able to use almost all of C++20 with a recent Microsoft compiler without issues.

Open source compilers (Clang, g++) lack more features.