skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Rust feature you're thinking of is named Editions. The proposal (from Vittorio) to do this in C++ 20 was named Epochs, and the committee rejected it, taking the position that while this is maybe a good idea they're not interested in figuring out how to do it and will meanwhile make it harder.

It would definitely be very difficult to do Epochs in C++ 20. It got harder, and will continue to get harder. In my view, if it was possible in 2020, it won't be possible in 2026. Accordingly I think C++ is doomed. Get out while you still can (or, you know, size up lucrative consulting gigs as maintenance, it's not as though existing C++ code will all rust out [pun not intended] before you retire)
Private mode also enables "tracking protection", which prevents connections to 3rd party sites. It breaks the model of the web, and there are many legitimate use cases that don't work when its enabled. I use uB0 to prevent tracking, and generally disable "tracking protection" to make sure sites keep working.
> I don't know where in the world you are

Ah, your earlier statement ("you live in a free market") implied otherwise. Maybe something worth considering before asserting that there is free market choice in all of these industries.
I think the reason this is creating so much angst is that it's not really just about the future of digital art as a career. It doesn't take much imagination to see this as the vanguard of what will be coming for all jobs that involve manipulating bits on a computer, which is a huge class of jobs these days, including most of the jobs done by participants on this site.

The rapid development of AI may mean the near-completion of the hollowing out of the middle class. On one side the capitalists who own the machines and data that can do all the knowledge work, on the other the mass of workers trying to scrape by in menial service jobs. What will remain in the middle will be the craft trades that require dealing with complex real world physical problems and thus are still extremely hard to automate (plumbers, electricians, etc.).
The point is people don’t buy just one yubikey. You are supposed to buy them in pairs at least. So whatever you put in a Secure Enclave needs cloud backup for normal people to be able to use it, at which point it’s not functionally a yubikey anymore.
The new taskbar is the most visible - it can't be on the sides, can't be resized, and breaks a large number of workflows around right clicking, dragging, and more.

Context menus are a mess, hiding most options multiple levels deep when there's plenty of space.

Every quarter they get more intrusive trying to get you to click on the wrong button that will change your browser and default apps, and they use every antipattern short of moving the window under your cursor to try to convince you not to change away from their defaults. Yes, Win10 had a "are you sure you don't want Edge" popup but Win11 is far worse.

It's also harder than ever (maybe impossible now?) to create a local user account.
I was going to guess without reading the article that it has to do with Drs etc arriving at work at 8am and mothers waiting until they arrive to have the baby extracted- seems about right
The typical argument for vaccines is much less shaky than the typical argument for pure FP. For one, vaccine people can actually explain why vaccines are good. FP people seem to mostly just repeat variations on "it's easier to reason about" and showing trivial functions that are generally not easier to reason about.

Imagine trying to get people to accept vaccines, but in a world where we have other types of medicine that usually works well enough for all the things you've developed vaccines for, and the only argument you're allowed to make is "it's obviously better, look at how amazingly liquid the stuff in this syringe is".

You'll still get some resistance, but in our current world, pure FP is much more of a niche thing than pro-vaccine stances. There's a reason for that.
The Lie That Facebook Sold You
People with absolutely no other option.

Linux is fine if you're a developer, but if you're a gamer or artist that needs real GPUs then you're stuck on Windows.
I'm genuinely curious what can/should be done. If we ban it, people will still make it illegally, there will be violence, and we are in the same place that cannabis is now.
> he US had the power to conquer much of the world at the end of WW2

And it did. FDR administration calculated that the US would end up in de facto control of 75% of the world, and drafted a 'world' in which every country would function as a colony of the US with a certain good or resource to produce for the US industry. Indonesia, for example, were tasked with producing rubber. When they got a socialist administration and tried 'independent development', trying to manufacture things that they shouldnt, voila - they got a coup, NYT celebrated as 'a great win for democracy' even as the coup government proceeded to bury 300,000 intellectuals, left wingers, trade union leaders, communists etc alive. And Indonesia went back to 'knowing its place' and doing what its master wanted.

Same situation with China - they became way more than a slave labor shop for the US business. And 'the master' is trying to 'put them in their place' right now. Like it did to Japan with the Plaza Accords.
Could maybe edit the word "Real" into the submission title to match the article.
Cool, will they do piling much deeper than that apartment building that collapsed a few years back due to shifting ground?
Space X money comes from government grants. Their initial investment was 0, compared to competitors.
The US. The "international community" that is against China is the same noxious lineup that we put together to attack Iraq.

So, the US, Australia, NZ, Britain, the EU, and Japan (whose constitution was written by the US.) Also of course the Saudis, but amusingly, not Israel. India's support will be dependent on us ignoring when they start to put Muslims into concentration camps, which we will be happy to do.

"The good guys"
>China's peak is behind us.

Peak growth rate yes; total peak no. China failed to emulate Japan, Taiwan and South Korea's rapid acceleration. They will continue to grow at a faster rate than already wealthy nations but not at double digit speed and nowhere near the speed of Japan. It took Japan 30 years to go from poor to second largest economy. China "opened" in ~1980 and has failed to come close to that rate in 40 years. And as you say there is a time limit on rapid growth because it slows down as the country ages. China is aging too fast to maintain double digit growth which it has already lost for some years now IIRC.
What gets to me is how many talented developers at Google and Facebook are willing to take big salaries and turn a blind eye to the "meaning" of their work. I'm friends with such people. They are lovely humans. But I zone out when they talk about their work. I just don't care how fun the work is when the outputs of the company you work for I don't agree with.
The US, the UK and a dozen satellites of the US. Not even 20% of the world.
Would LemmyBB need its own mobile app to stay consistent with its phpBB-like UI? The demo apps shown looks more like reddit.

https://join-lemmy.org/apps
Are you experiencing service issues then too?
What's your regimen and how do you measure the effectiveness in an objective manner?
I tried microdosing LSD for a few weeks and even at the smallest dose 10µg I felt like every dosing day was a lost day productivity-wise as I became even more unfocused than usual.
Another person here chiming in with my experiences, I see it a good bit but it is not as bad as one might think most of the time.

If I do a speed test in the city square near me late at night, I'll easily pull >100Mbit on my phone. Utilization at like 3:00 AM is next to nothing. All the bars closed over an hour ago, there's nobody out and about but me coming home from a late night datacenter run.

I go to the same public square at 3:00 PM and I'll likely get 10-20Mbit. More than enough for most things I need, but definitely nowhere near what I was pulling at 3:00 AM. Friends with T-Mobile postpaid plans with me will probably still be able to pull ~100Mbit.

At big crowd events especially in places where there aren't usually as big of crowds (balloon festival, airshow, etc.) connections can be anywhere from okay to next to worthless. Maybe I'll get a megabit, but chances are even Signal might have to retry every now and then to send a text message.
The article wasn't about the bar being too high. It was about the PR review system automatically assigning PRs to ex-employees, and how there aren't enough maintainers.
My iPhone 13 is still fully functional, even after they announced the 14.
That is often still the case. It really depends on the CL being proposed (which is not linked).
Thanks for the feedback - it would be a full time position. I know the salary is on the low end, but we're also comfortable taking in and mentoring someone early in their careers (eg, boot camp grads). The expectations might be high, but they would not be working in a vacuum; we have a great team that is able to provide support and guidance to help them succeed.
Not tracked: just trackable.
Compared to the US, yes, everyone is.
Part of my solution to this is to identify what parts of a project can be done from my phone and then intentionally avoid doing those on the computer.

- Writing correspondence, essays, docs, todolists? The voice-to-text feature works great on iPhones.

- Reading blog posts or articles? Extract text then run it through the iPhone's screen reader.

- Moving trello tasks around? Do it through the phone app. etc.
Oh dont worry germany wants access to china’s car market and so it will push for china friendly policies in the eu. Germany is heading towards stagnation and thats likely the only market that can drive growth. Same reason they dont mind uighur slave labour, much like they ignored russias human rights abuses - yet quickly sanctioning allies for even the slightest disagreement. I hope the us manages to push this through so more high tech manufacturing returns to the us and free europe.
Yes, same here. I have just started.
Maybe, maybe not. I managed to disable TPM when installing Windows 11 on a virtual machine using a guide from Oracle of all places.

> https://blogs.oracle.com/virtualization/post/install-microso...

Don't know if this works for bare metal.
> The bar to contribute should be high.

The issue is things lingering in limbo.

It's okay to have a high bar. It's not okay to let things remain unreviewed and open.

If your project staff can't handle the volume of changes, then don't pretend you're open. Admit that you have a closed set of developers and stop accepting changes from outside. THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH THAT.
The ease of international usage with no roaming charges or extra eSims is what keeps me using it.
In embedded you sell hardware, with web you sell software. Software scales a lot more than hardware, thus more revenues per employee.
Doesn't even have to be an MVNO, depends on the priority level of your data. I have Verizon Prepaid and during weekends in a suburban downtown, my phone is almost a dead weight. In a tourist city, I'll have full bars and no service, every day from noon until night.
The code is quite secure, but the process and company are... typical processes and company people. Paper ballots and physical boxes are more secure if good practices are followed.

At one point I was tasked with shuffling the data layout on disk in real time to mitigate de-anonymization attacks. Security was real concern.

Crypto everywhere. The voted ballots were encrypted with keys generated and delivered immediately before the election. No networking by default. The end product had all the right things.

That said, no one had clearances, third party auditors were morons, and pay wasn't great. So if I were an attacker I would just try to bribe people to make the changes I want. Can't bribe a ballot box company to election tamper, because they just make boxes.

With all that effort they are still needless voting machines, they each count a few thousand votes and not all produce a physical paper trail. Because they have software and logic in them they need a constant chain of custody to make sure that the code we wrote is what is actually run.

Just use a box and paper, it is safer all the ways digital things suck. A precinct counting votes only needs to tally a few thousand ballots so it might take a team of people a hour or two, less time than to fix a potential technical problem.

And paper can more easily have bipartisan oversight and can have physical security measures that are impractical on a computer.

All that said I have no reason to believe our elections have been tampered with on a national level or that anyone other than a local republican may have used our machines to steal elections, even then no firm or even circumstantial evidence, just baseless suspicions and conspiracy theory level anomalies.
There's alot to untangle here. But a few notes for op:

1. Being burned out happens, as does being in a bad situation. Rarely does it get as bad as you say without there being other factors that make it bad. (Misfit, bad management, boredom, etc...)

2. If you are fresh out of college, yes, working is a very different thing than college. College is a sprint. Working is a marathon. You can't approach the two the same. There's a reason why people work only 40hrs a week or so... Doing more can be actively counterproductive.

3. If you did what you said on your break... you didn't take a break. And simply knowing you have to return to a work environment you don't like can ruin any vacation.

4. In the end, burnout is hard. The key is to forgive yourself, and the people around you... rest, and be ready to go again, wiser this time.

5. Your future is up to you. But, if you want to be in tech, realize as you go on in tech, as in all industries... it isn't about tech, it is about people.

If I can be of assistance to you. Ping me. I've been through where you are... and recovered.
I wonder if anyone has niched down not into a vertical, but into a demographic. For example a lot of my clients are religious CEO's. And I'm contemplating just trying to niche into that demographic as opposed to an actual industry or vertical.
In times and in countries the number of C sections have varied widely from "you might as well get it because it's quick and safe" to "nobody should have one unless they are literally carrying Julius Caesar".

And poking the "birth options bear" is not something you want to do unless you're really in for a fight. There are strong opinions available.
> Edit: This comment was written at a time when Lemmy the software was practically identical with the lemmy.ml instance. At that time we barely had any moderation tools, so it was an easy way to keep some groups of users off the instance. Now its different, there are good mod tools, and many different instances. So we removed the slur filter in Lemmy 0.14.0 (instance admins can optionally configure one, which lemmy.ml does).

The comment was edited Nov 2021 to include this new context.
Damn, I’ve already found two products I’ve been searching for for months via google and ending up with the same results. Ty!
> If someone can't afford to pay employees market rate, they need to rethink viability of the business not say that they can't find someone.

Your statement is pretty much what I'm saying, with the added "in certain markets" clause. That a market can't support such jobs doesn't preclude it from being a labor shortage.

Think of it this way: A given business has a certain job that was economically viable, and they could find the labor to do it. Then over a few years the economy changes significantly (feds raise rates, cost of living changes, etc), and slowly that job no longer is viable in that market. The change will not be sudden, so there will be a period of a few years where businesses still find people to do the work, but the pool of such employees keeps shrinking before it hits zero. It's fair to call that a labor shortage in the transition period.
Most likely your problem is with the Gerrit "Reviewers by Blame" plugin, which contextually uses the last editor of the code to determine who to ping to review the code. Makes total sense if the developers are still there, but that's obviously your problem - they're not there. https://gerrit.googlesource.com/plugins/reviewers-by-blame

The plugin also will determine if the user is "Active" - maybe what needs to happen is that the Go Devs need to make a sweep and mark everyone on their Gerrit who hasn't committed in say 6 months as not Active: https://gerrit.googlesource.com/plugins/reviewers-by-blame/+...

That said even after the cleanup of active users this is fundamentally a human problem with a part of the codebase that isn't being actively maintained.

As an aside - I really like Gerrit. It's leaps and bounds better than GitHub if your goal is putting code review front and center as the important task to accomplish, as opposed to search and making a fancy webpage. But YMMV.
also previously from 2020 https://twitter.com/pavtalk/status/1285410751092416513?s=20&...
I upvoted you because I suspect your comment is well executed satire.
Why is it that the ISO does not control the Go language standard, and compiler implementation projects can be as open or closed as they see fit?

I will use Go if and when this comes to pass.
Writing an essay via voice-to-text on my phone sounds like one of the most painful things I could voluntarily subject myself to.

Siri can't even get simple text messages write (pun intended)
Even when we lie, it's somehow China's fault.
I’d much prefer having my phone stolen than my arm stolen.
I've been using Apple Maps as my regular navigator since iOS 15.0 general release, and I've been impressed.

The audio directions are much clearer - e.g. "Go through this light, and at the next one turn right".

The integration with Siri and CarPlay is very handy - e.g. "Hey Siri, get directions to Bob's house".

And the traffic data is noticeably better in the last year.

Disclaimer: I live in suburban U.S. - I've heard less good things about AM in rural areas.
Makes sense. Look at how society and governments behave when other pictures are unstable.
I tried Mint and Visible and experienced this. In Chicago and Miami they were useless. Even iMessage didn't work. I had more than a few occasions with no messaging, ride sharing, maps, etc and it was legitimately scary (being completely stranded).

I'm now on post-paid Verizon so I at least have a fighting chance in these permanently congested metros.

Amazing how much we depend on data!
"Consumers".

This is the difference between "consumer" and "customer".

A customer has control over their money. They make choices that benefit themselves and producers must compete with one another for their money.

A consumer is just somebody whose job is to not only eat the shit shoveled at them, but work their ass off and live in debt for the joy of eating it.

But, don't worry, the government will step in and give you "consumer rights" and protect you. Lol.
I think it has WSL GUI, so you can run Linux graphical applications.

https://youtu.be/kC3eWRPzeWw
Yeah, it still brings me a little smile (smirk?) to recall the voicemail gag he did during the initial COVID lockdown period in LA.
> allowing them to openly steal the tech developed in China by US companies

The sanctions have no real impact on industrial espionage and the like.
Pack Your Bags, We’re Moving to ‘Roku City’
A jack of all trades is a master of none, but oftentimes better than a master of one.
Yes, this is a great point. To a first approximation, whether users trust the results is the only thing that matters for this kind of tech, imo.
Could be 200k SEK or 200k DKK which would be a believable price for a used car.
WiFi calling in this context doesn't mean any random VoIP app, it means using your same phone number as the cellular service uses. That requires the carrier to be involved on the server side even if your handset is not using the cellular modem. (And it probably is using the cellular modem to some extent even during a WiFi call, to support handover between WiFi and cellular.)
I use 3 banking apps (PermanentTSB, Revolut and N26) and have never noticed any such feature, which ones have you seen that in?
Tried the Reverb and was plagued by basic USB issues that stemmed from having an Asus motherboard. Went through many guides and troubleshooting before saying screw it, and returned it for an Index instead.

(I use VR in Elite Dangerous and Flight Simulator)
So, ELI5: What do you do instead, where you return a modified object, but still have immutability? Or do you avoid the problem by not trying to do that?
Needs a SSH TUI interface with time-metered connection credits, for that true BBS feel.
I've been building computers for decades and still had to search online for the obscurely-named BIOS setting that enables TPM so that I could upgrade to Win11.

So I'm sure that's a stumbling block for a lot of people whose machines are technically capable of upgrading.
Google Play Android games now available on PC in beta
Mosh 1.4.0 Released
Gaming is changing very rapidly now that Valve is investing real resources into the platform to support the steam deck.
Cargo is built in a way that makes it very difficult to avoid and yet it fails to understand basic cross compilation cases correctly which make it (ironically) infuriating for people working on embedded use cases as well as for people attempting to do production binary deployments. Meanwhile, the tool just fundamentally refuses to support reproducible builds in such scenarios even though Rust is fully capable of it (I finally had to write a wrapper for the Rust compiler to munge a the arguments passed by Cargo to remove their semantic mistakes).

I feel like the problem is that it isn't just a package manager... it insists on simultaneously being not only "a" but "the" build tooling, which is trading way too much flexibility for a very small amount of convenience. And like, OK: maybe this is useful for people who are just getting started, but I would firmly argue that this kind of tooling should consider the needs of the expert and not make severe tradeoffs for the needs of the beginner unless it is trivially and obviously optional and there can be growth through changes in tooling (where maybe people "graduate" from Cargo to a more extensible tool... but since it is also the package manager, that's brutal).

The issues for the tool are then riddled with bugs that have been open for years (I think some of the ones that I've been blocking on might already be at 5 years, which is shocking to me as I don't even think of it being very old) that even often have multiple reasonable pull requests filed but where no progress ever gets made on fixing the problems because, even though it is often trivially shown that there is no way to use the tools correctly currently in the general case, they insist that the behavior of a working tool might break some theoretical user relying on the current inconsistent set of behaviors.

The result of all of this is that there are a ton of workarounds for Cargo that projects have started to have to embed almost as boilerplate into their projects, including a popular one that is going around right now (required for Linux->Linux cross) involving setting an environment variable that explicitly tells the user not to set it ever in the name of the variable but like... Cargo doesn't be have any other way of making this stuff work correctly. It is honestly infuriating and ridiculous and there are good reason why you keep seeing stuff like Google avoiding it entirely as part of their Bazel integration.
Sorry, wording unclear. The last link on the page seems to be an example of "federation". But the link breaks

In context:

https://fedibb.ml/viewforum?f=3#:~:text=LemmyBB%20on%20Lemmy...

Link that breaks:

https://fedibb.ml/viewtopic?t=6
SEC proposes mutual fund-pricing rule to protect long-term investors