skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the severity, much like with that stiffness.

Mere stiffness you can walk away. Severe arthritis is a different story.

Bad mood can be dispelled. Severe depression of the kind where people actually commit suicide to escape the torment is a different story.

It is possible that depression is overrated on the Internet as of today. But I won't forget a 16th century "black book" entry from rural Czechia, which concerned investigation of a random peasant boy who hanged himself in a barn. The way that the witnesses described his behavior prior to the deed was textbook depression as we know it today, even though the very word didn't exist yet and the incident was considered work of the Devil.
Time series analysis is where R shines compared to Python.
It was visible, had a simple promise (bug-for-bug compatibility), and a migration script.

Being founded by former CentOS founder also helped. MySQL guys found Maria, CentOS founder started Rocky. That’s OK in my book.
In this day and age when not only companies, but individuals command the wealth of small nations, is that truly a clear distinction?
I moved into managed compiled languages back in 2006, still dabble in C++ pretty much ok, and code is relatively modern (enjoying modules in VC++ nowadays).
Here's a simple concrete example for folks who don't know Rust:

int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
#define TINY_ELF_PROGRAM "\
\177\105\114\106\002\001\001\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\
\002\000\076\000\001\000\000\000\170\000\100\000\000\000\000\000\
\100\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\
\000\000\000\000\100\000\070\000\001\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\
\001\000\000\000\005\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\
\000\000\100\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\100\000\000\000\000\000\
\200\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\200\000\000\000\000\000\000\000\
\000\020\000\000\000\000\000\000\152\052\137\152\074\130\017\005"
int fd = memfd_create("foo", MFD_CLOEXEC);
write(fd, TINY_ELF_PROGRAM, sizeof(TINY_ELF_PROGRAM)-1);
fexecve(fd, argv, environ);
}

Who here is brave enough to run my C string?
https://archive.ph/Rpy8m
You can use XGBoost for both classification and regression. See https://xgboost.readthedocs.io/en/stable/python/python_api.h...
some PKI would prevent copying, the same way that no one else can pretend to be https://Google.com
Isn't this just usenet with more steps?
Let's talk numbers, then. How many cases like this would you consider an acceptable price to pay for the sake of remedying other discrimination?
fjxl is the "JXL_Lossless/f" lines in my full_benchmarks.txt link. It's about mid-table in terms of encode speed. I clocked it at about 10x faster than libpng, not 100x faster.

If you look solely at encode speed, fjxl loses to fpnge (also listed in full_benchmarks.txt) so I'm not convinced yet that JPEG XL beats PNG in all ways.

I believe that Apple have an unofficial PNG extension that facilitates multi-threaded decoding: https://github.com/w3c/PNG-spec/issues/45
How to speak honeybee
I'll try to elaborate. The article distinguishes between moderation and censorship. It does so on the basis of two definitions the author made up. However, a discussion about either these definitions or the distinction between them doesn't make much sense per se, unless the elephant in the room is freedom of speech. So, I wondered: is this article really about that? The examples at the end would suggest it is.

But freedom of speech is not neatly defined by (the negation of) the definition of censorship, or moderation, either the one from the dictionary or the one from the blog post. It's a term that (in the USA) is defined by law and jurisprudence, and is open to some debate, and in other places is just missing and use losely in debates about reform.

If the author wants to use his/her definitions to state a position in one of those debates, fine, but say so.
That’s exactly what a hypnodrone would say
They work good enough that I only use modules on my hobby coding since VS 2022 got released.
actuallyneed this, the cofounder matching at startupschool.org is still hard to use for me. not much entries from our country too.
I use this tool https://www.pingplotter.com/
> actually

Of course it was, but the expression stands because of the opacity implied by 'black'. The [original] box contains secrets - it may even be rigged -, or anyway very complex technology, state of the art, just developed or evolved, especially difficult to understand - you do not know how it works. It is black, and that "black" is significant in many ways.

(And of course, a "flight recorder" is not the same thing: it is a specific function - not of the most esoteric - of the original pack of potential embedded technologies, which inherited the name. The radar, for example, becomes "mainstream", while the recorder remains "boxed" because you want it protected for "emergential witnessing".)
And with all that beauty, FreeBSD is not something I would [nowdays] look into as base OS for hosting my services and products. It means something, probably something about humans.
As if you would have the full attention of others in a physical meeting…
So you think the police will kick down the door of the 50,000 people who downloaded the app?
There are more casts than those. Anda reinterpet cast is a superset of a static cast.

If you want to narrow, you would use static cast, not reinterpret cast.

If you want to reinterpret a set of bytes as another object then you reinterpret cast (actuall use std::bit_cast, will catch more errors,). So yes, you can still do that but consciously.

In C you could even turn a cast that is essentially a static cast into a reinterpret cast by accident and the compiler would say nothing.
> The thing that I don't understand is why the world has switched over to Chrome leaving Firefox behind

Reasons why I, a former Firefox promoter switched to Chrome:

1. Speed. Chrome was blazing fast compared to other browser

2. Stability: Chrome could have a tab crash without bringing down your entire browser.

3. Really good developer tools that were superior to Firebug. As a matter of fact, Chrome Dev tools were my gateway drug as I'd use Chrome for work and Firefox for personal browsing, and the gradually shifted entirely to Chrome.
C++ is still the default choice in many domains.
Yes I meant this. But grepping can also be a real problem.It is not just plain int what you cast.
I mostly do backend and devops at work, and C++ is quite present, not as main language, but writing libraries to be plugged into Java, .NET and node frameworks.
What you've shown is that Go takes 5 times as many lines of code, but this is a trivial example based on boilerplate. Once you scale your codebase up beyond a handful of lines the percentage which is actual boilerplate becomes negligible and this example ceases to be valid.

As an aside, I can't deny that on a per-line or even per-scope basis Python is often more readable. But at the meta level where you're dealing with an entire codebase, which to me is more relevant, the structural aspects come into play and that's where it devolves into pure opinion.

In other words, comparing for readability across a handful of lines is not valuable unless you're only dealing with codebases which are also only a handful of lines.

Of course the main driver of this thread is script files, and for readability Python probably does win as they tend to be short. But I'd argue that as long as something is readable enough (which Go is) then other factors like performance may need to come into the decision.
> a really simple LDAP server that stores records in AWS S3

... Like glauth?
https://github.com/glauth/glauth
They're actually not mediocre in any meaningful way these days. Just perception and therefore places where perception is important. which, ironically, should become increasingly dissuaded to not be fooled by rankings due to outcomes like this where top students end up in 2nd tier schools.
That rules! Do you know if secure boot is something 'on their radar' at the moment?
Oh that sounds even more fun. How did you do it? Would love to play around with it!
> Where did you get these figures? The existing nuclear power production is 3,000 GW [1]. An increase by 50 GW would be less than 2% increase. On the note of uranium,

> 1. https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/current-and-fu... 27,000 TWh per year production = 27,000 / (365 * 24) = 3,080 GW of production.

First load. Not burn. You need ~100t of fuel or 750 to 1000 tonnes of natural Uranium per GW to start a reactor https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML1034/ML103480530.pdf there are only around 8 million tonnes of reserves.

> the energy density of uranium is such that fuel extraction is less than 1% of nuclear's total cost (fuel enrichment, is a different story, but that's not a mineral extraction problem).

Available infrastructure not cost. Also total reserves can bring maybe 2TW online in short order if production is increased tenfold, but then you only have 20 years of fuel with maybe another decade if you reprocess all of it.

Asserting that it's 1% of the cost is asserting that it will always be at least as expensive as Hinkley. Current fuel costs are $4 to $10 per MWh depending on reactor, and the last time demand spiked even a little bit, that doubled. Asserting that fuel costs will remain at 1% if you try to increase production 10-fold is asserting that your new reactor will have an LCOE of at least $1000/MWh.

> ... 27,000 TWh per year production = 27,000 / (365 * 24) = 3,080 GW of production.

FYI You dropped an order of magnitude there. It's 308GW (about 400GW nameplate). Easy to do.

> I don't think you realize how pitifully small 50 GW is. the United States' electricity production is 500 GW on average. So the entire world's battery production would take 10 years to provision just the United States' demand. And the figure of 4 hours of storage is way more optimistic than realistic explanations.

Similar here (probably my fault for mentioning a 10-20hr storage). 400GWh/yr (previous year's output) would take 5 years for 4hr, production that has just opened would take 2.5yr or 20yr for the world's current electricity.

> Not only can nuclear match the scale that's required, it did match the scale required in France, Sweden, and other countries.

And there's plenty of battery production capacity for a single country, so this is irrelevant. The largest number of nuclear reactors that has ever come online in a single year is around 35GW (or about 25-30GW net). If 50GW is insignificant, then the nuclear industry is not even worth mentioning.

> By comparison wind and solar combined are still outproduced by nuclear power both in the US and in the world as a whole [2].

Your wiki article is a few years out of date. Wind and solar outproduce nuclear now, and most of that capacity has been installed in under a decade vs around 30 years for the nuclear industry to achieve most of its capacity.

So I ask again. How do you propose adding even 100GW of low carbon capacity per year just to match renewables now? Your proposed solution is currently at roughly 5% of the current scale of the renewable industry, and the existing critical mineral supply chains would need to be expanded at least 300% to match it.
> re-buried it in landfills, there's barely any observable downsides

Please elaborate. Its not like we are in a world crisis where marine life is dying and even humans are found to have more and more micro plastics in our bodies.

You do know that landfills are not nuclear disposal facilities, right?

Nature will process that plastic in unimaginable ways, which will lead to unforseen consequences. Consequences we see today, hence why people want to move away from single use plastic.
Is this a law that mandates scanning of IDs for authenticity purposes or storing that data?

The few other states I could easily find online that had a similar law typically require that retailers either don’t store the data or that they delete it within X days.
If I always gifted my son what he asks, he would have nothing but cars and other vehicles. He wouldn't have discovered many other kinds of toys that he loves (as well as some that he doesn't, of course... one can't have a 100% success rate). Gifting can be a good way to expose people to new things that they might like, and this is even more so in the case of kids, as they ask from a much more restricted set of known things than adults.
Hmm I wouldn’t buy FB stocks relying on the bad sentiment on TikTok :)
As a person that is always thinking on the public interest, and what that means for open code, I cannot help it thinking "how long until open source overcomes his work"? A decade? 50y?
I’d also like that to be a different state , but how would the best way to tackle it?
Google isn't some app designed for criminals, so no.
Well written article on here for once. Appropriate title, appropriate disclaimers, well formatted text (bolded points with top-down writing style). Most importantly, well written and interesting content. I found the "think in writing" tip particularly insightful.

I wish more journalism was like this.
Medical school is a bad choice for smart kids: Talent sorting is flawed
Right? This looks like a straight-up ad, especially if you check out OP's account.
Except that the C++ substitutes for those features (where applicable; C++ has nothing like GAT, and has to make do with complex template meta-programming) are a lot harder too.
It's a shame Internode went the way it did after iiNet/TPG took over.

Old Node was one of those rare companies where I actually believed they put their customers and employees before their bottom line. It's just TPG with different branding now.

(by the way, has anyone seen my orange watch?)
Software Engineering is also a capital P profession on the countries where it is a professional title, and not something that one is allowed to call themselves after a six weeks bootcamp.
It's the modern equivalent of creating a long queue outside your Apple store to generate buzz.
Just an example, the wise way is to read scientific research and reviews showing both sides and form a grounded opinion.
Not only that: toolchains, IDEs, static analyzers, mature frameworks for Protobuf, Capnproto, C compatibility, Python wrapping of APIs including little friction: deriving classes and exception conversion in pybind11 for example...

There are lots. It is just that some ppl think real world is just like when they sit down to code a zero-dep, no time-pressure thing.
One possibility is that such an egalitarian society would have produced more brilliant engineers and economists, by providing more opportunity to manifest one's talent to lower economic classes. And they then could, perhaps, figure out the unsustainability of their trajectory earlier, and correct it to produce somewhat slower but steady growth without environmental catastrophes, translating to better long-term outcome.

"What if" is a wonderful game.
Shares, shares are never a bad gift. Until they are, but then they are a good gift.

Also gifting is social MADness, as gifts imply fortifying alliances, i gifted you, the others did not gift, we are allies in social warfare, now, like it or not. Its trying to enhance a social bond, meanwhile the best gift is a respect for the life time of a human being. Not many companies who respect that, unless its expensive as hell.
If you keep reading, the words following your quote make it clear that PG15 should be supported:

"and will support PostgreSQL 13 and all the future releases of PostgreSQL."
Bill Gates answers questions on “Ask Me Anything' subreddit
I've said elsewhere that Twitter might be public infrastructure. The distinction is still clear though.

(Me personally, I think it should not be allowed for individuals to own the wealth of small nations, much less command it. But that's a different topic)
Awesome!

Will monitor the docs page for this.
> Do Brazil have anything similar with auditors or inspectors?

Every year before elections, the government entity responsible for the voting machines invites hackers to run penetration tests [0].

> Or at least some crypto connecting the vendor to the polling locations?

The machines have no internet access at all.

[0, Portuguese]: https://www.tse.jus.br/comunicacao/noticias/2020/Abril/voce-...
In the opposite direction, if you want to recover a human-editable text stream from json data, you run gron.
PG has a special memory manage rule, named MemoryContext.
All memory allocated in a context will disappear when it leaves that context. this means that you can safely not free memory, or your memory will be freed in unexpected places. this is a big conflict with the way rust manages memory. write extension in rust won't improve it much.

And in PG, there is a special method to create a process, creating threads is not possible because the logging system makes heavy use of setjmp().
You can call it hyper cynical, I don't necessarily disagree. But my attitude is completely rooted in reality. It's people who think we're making progress that aren't living in reality. That's sort of my whole point.

Do you really, honestly, think that cop27 will make progress where the previous 26 completely failed? Or all the accords before Paris?

We've known there was a massive issue for 40 years. We've spent that time making it worse. Those are not attitudes, they're just facts... I know I'm a downer, but that doesn't make me wrong and we really need LESS hope because 40 years of hope has actually made everything worse.
I remember a manager once giving me $100 to "have a nice dinner with my spouse" after working over the weekend. It was a nice gesture. Showed awareness of the sacrifice, even if it was expected.

Not full retribution, but we were all chasing the startup dream, or perhaps a bigger bonus later. There's some value in small short-term rewards, to show appreciation.
MaltFM: Curated Mood Based Stylish Playlist Radio Powered by Deezer API
This is Malt. An intergalactic playlist based radio-ish, which only brings the best of all emotions, in carefully curated musical tunes.
Now find casts that are known to be as unsafe as reinterpret cast for the whole set of types your codebase deals with to audit a violation of the type system. What would you grep?

I would grep 'reinterpret_cast' and I would set warning as error for the c-style casts. So you can assume my codebase does not have any.

I will find any cast to reference, pointer, etc. for any type. How would you do tjat if you do:

(int)a
((int)(MyType*))

and many, many more...
There are many parallels around the globe but the point is that there is a lot of nuance to consider if AA is to be effective at what I think was the original intention was: to increase equity among those marginalized for the sake of creating a system most closely resembling a meritocracy.
OK - it is not a sharp distinction - but can't we work with shades of gray? It becomes a no true Scotsman otherwise.
Instead of being petulant about it, you could ignore it and move on
How is this relevant to this article given that Firefox has never shipped JPEG XL support in a public build? Not even behind an experimental flag like Chrome did.
You certainly don't need to hate people to not want to go out to dinner with them. Not after 8+ hours of work. And often when there are team/company dinners, they are often an attempt to make up for lots of overtime and/or having to travel.

If after all of that, you would rather actually see your family for a change, or catch up with friends, or get some of your chores done that've been piling up due to work, or relax with some hobbies - then somehow you're painted as the bad guy who hates their coworkers and isn't a team player just because you don't want to spend 24/7 with them?
I'd be happy if folks just laid off their truth-o-meters as soon as breaking news erupts. Unambiguously inflammatory comments? Please moderate away. Fake news? Please slow right down until a single research cycle has possibly completed, and evidence can be provided based on rigorous studies (which take time).
Siribhoovalaya
how much time do you expected to build a entire new city?
Yeah, sorry, that's what I meant - Linq in proper-case not caps.
Another of Microsoft's annoying naming decisions.
Hi there! I just wanted to let you know that I read the blog posts, and membrane sounds extremely cool. Ambitious, though. If you don’t mind a small bit of feedback: it would be encouraging to potential users or testers to see some semi-regular posts related to development. It would also be great to see how membrane might work to build a tool using current APIs. I know there is video forthcoming, and perhaps this will be addressed. I didn’t look at the GitHub, where I probably could glean some additional info. But from my perspective, a development blog builds trust and anticipation. It’s also a great way to check your assumptions (or have them checked, rather).

Good luck with the project. I hope it delivers, because I’d love to use it. Signed up for the mailing list.
Astonishing and compelling in equal measure.

Sadly audio doesn't channel through headphones on mobile: Pixel 6, Android 12, Pixel Buds A-series.
> Not just employee gifts, but nearly all gifts are valued less by the receiver than the giver.

You need to try giving someone honey from a beehive you maintain. People seem to love it and come back for more. I have hundreds of kilos spare.
maybe not during covid, but the eu bank did follow the same kind of very generous monetary policies and super low interest rates for the decade prior, as the fed.
https://hashnode.dev/
There’s a Twitter thread by a JPEG XL dev who tries to explain some of this in terms of the XYB color space giving more bits to dark tones:

https://mobile.twitter.com/jonsneyers/status/155021585930558...

But I’m not clear if this was a design goal of JPEG XL, or a theoretical side-benefit, or something you would need an HDR screen to appreciate (I couldn’t tell the difference in any of the example images, but those may have been processed by Twitter).
War in Ukraine: Why it is so hard to estimate the number of dead?
When he says
>I would change my mind on the importance of this problem if..

he should add a point III - if it turns out students don't actually go into Medical school because they want to "prove themselves"
I thought it was a joke. Laughed then realised I didn’t really get it.
Create features for day of week, day of year, month of year, lagged values of y, lagged values of y for each period (eg: 1, 2, 3 weeks and years ago etc). You then predict forward 1 time step at a time.
> But harassment, threats and suchlike no one wants to get. Sender may be happy to send it, while receiver is not happy to receive. We need not to resort to a good for a society explaining, why these should be banned.

How many people like getting criticism of any form? Should we ban all criticism?
It's free. No membership to MaltFM, just login with a free/paid Deezer account to Malt.
Many good points, but the author is placing a bit too much value on rankings of "top" universities here. Somehow in this article universities educating doctors doesn't add much to society yet nothing negative is said about this:

>Oxford graduates with a language degree can join DeepMind right after university.

Distortions from everyone chasing name brands seem quite problematic to society
Please add https://supply24.online/

Alas, it is in Russian and no one will bother, but maybe my comment would spare occasional Russian visitors from losing their money.

On a side note, is there anything like this in a crowdsourced format, where people can collectively expose scams?
Oh that's just great - I was planning to muck about with some odd coding tonight, but I guess I'll be playing this (awesome) game again.
Show HN: Word Tower – A simple daily word puzzle
Wired: Adobe Just Held a Bunch of Colors Hostage
This is a great project, but last time I checked it was lacking a lot of CYPHER features and wasn’t moving very fast forward. But I’m hoping it will catch up to the point it will become useful.
Kittens Game – a Dark Souls of incremental gaming