skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
c++11 style attribute. There are already similar attributes [[unlikely]] and [[likely]] which can be attached to any statement. Having [[unreachable]] wouldn't be that surprising. C++23 also introduced [[assume(expr)]] which is basically conditional unreachable. I don't see a reason why standard committee couldn't have defined that [[assume(false)]] can be used for that purpose instead of new builtin. Either of the two would have been more consistent in my opinion, only reason I see for choosing a builtin function is because GCC and Clang already had __builtin_unreachable() builtin functions, so making it a function might in theory reduce the work for them.
Building your own tools as a path to fulfillment
Rebase should never be used. Or, if it is used, it should be treated as a dangerous thing to do that’s well outside the norm.

Most of the arguments in favor of rebase are by people fanatical about having a git history organized just so. It’s not worth the headache and effort. PRs are a better unit of work than commits in practice.

Configure GitHub or whatever you use to squash merge only and you’ll be good.

Since moving to this workflow I’ve had zero issues losing data due to a confusing git situation.
I don’t have the bandwidth to contribute code to anything right now, but I hope one of those makes progress. GoToSocial looks promising, especially with their plan to be able to import (or possibly even run on top of) existing Mastodon databases.
If you like that selection of music, there's a nice 1hr mix from 1994, from Hearts of Space: https://v4.hos.com/programs/details/356 (track list info)

You can also listen to it here through your browser if you don't have an account: https://www.mixcloud.com/deepspace5/aphex-twin-hearts-of-spa...

It really is timeless, relaxing music.
> Fixing up homes is very inefficient and usually done by mom and pops.

This doesn't ipso-facto make it inefficient.

There's evidence that construction does not become meaningfully more efficient with scale [1]. At GIGANTIC scales, you're looking at maybe 10% savings. And these scales are quite rare in the US & the EU - mostly only happening in Asia.

True, on the largest investment of most people's lives - 10% is something...

Anyway - you're not going to get great returns with layers of high-paid management and beat mom & pops by much.

[1] https://constructionphysics.substack.com/p/why-are-there-so-...
One year on, has the French repair index kept its promises?
it means that essentially the corrections officer union has gummed up any and all reforms passed through legislation (think video cameras in public areas, anti-violence training, etc.). this has led to a situation where there is a preventable suicide about once every 2 weeks in the prison and state officials are calling for federal intervention since they can't effectively change conditions; https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/nyc-crime/ny-man-dies-r...
What you shouldn't think
Where I live (UK), I think most young people would be grateful for an increased supply of cheaper rundown houses to buy. Done up houses we can't afford don't help at all.
https://archive.ph/Jx005
The 7-Day Quick Start Guide to SEO and Cheat Sheet
I remember when "semantic search" was the Next Big Thing (back when all we had were simple keyword searches).

I don't know enough about the internals of Google's search engine to know if it could be called a "semantic search engine", but not, it gets close enough to fool me.

But I feel like I'm still stuck on keyword searches for a lot of other things, like email (outlook and mutt), grepping IRC logs, searching for products in small online stores, and sometimes even things like searching for text in a long webpage.

I'm sure people have thought about these things: what technical challenges exist in improving search in these areas? is it just a matter of integrating engines like the one that's linked here? Or maybe keyword searches are often Good Enough, so no one is really clamoring for something better
So, like easy git (egit), but even more minimalistic?
Don't use this, just learn how git works. Bookmark this page and refer to the commands in the aliases if that helps. These commands are quite opinionated and as likely to cause you to do something you didn't mean to do, possibly destructively, as they are to help.

What happens when you have a million conflicts trying to rebase and you need to give up? You need to know how to abort a failed rebase or merge. You shouldn't insist on using a tool if you refuse to learn the basics of using it.
According to the BLS[0], there's less than 3000 commercial divers in the US, which includes underwater welding. Further on with underwater welding, it's dangerous, painful work that has long term risks (such as vision damage).

There's also just "standard" welding as well, but its the same story - working more than 40 hours, constantly being burned by molten metal, weak pay/benefits, and both short and long term health risks that are simply not worth the compensation.

[0] - https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes499092.htm
Former real estate dude. There are a lot of reasons but I'll just run through a few:

A company like Open Door can monopolize a local market very quickly. Pick up 10 listings in a neighborhood, suddenly they control all the comparable properties which means they dictate the housing prices. Or maybe they want to buy up the remaining home inventory in the surrounding areas, and they'll use 10 of their own properties to explain why your home is now worth less.

Corporations can qualify for nearly interest free loans and offer up ridiculously high bids that most private individuals cannot hope to compete with. The effective buying power of a private individual vs a corporation is next to zero.

Corporations probably don't want to flip the home in the short term, they might want it to be a rental for the next 10 years while it appreciates on the books.

So in short, you have a system that can control the housing supply, control housing prices, force out real potential buyers, turn a lot of would be buyers into renters, all while increasing some billion dollar corporation's bottom line. Should absolutely be illegal.
> the most appalling aspect has been the amount of people locked up indefinitely over misdemeanors

Even worse than that, they're locked up indefinitely before trial.

https://www.thecity.nyc/2022/8/17/23310771/why-some-spend-ye...

> But several men have been on Rikers Island and in other city Department of Correction jails as their criminal cases snake their way through the court system for years — in one case a decade and counting — according to a list of the longest-serving detainees in city custody obtained by THE CITY.
Tesla Is Recalling 40k Cars in Its 17th Recall of the Year
As a bare minimum, professional consequences and/or criminal charges when inmates die?
Show HN: Calm, non-competitive, multiplayer word game
Hi, this is a simple word game I made based on Wordle as a small side project. New games start every 2 minutes. All players are in the same "game room".

I find value in using basic tech (e.g. there's no React etc). I used HTML, CSS3, "Vanilla" Javascript, Node.js, Express, Dokku, Digital Ocean droplet. The "real-time" multiplayer bits are Server Sent Events (SSE).
https://github.com/fictorial/whatword

Have a nice day.
Telling people not to rebase and having code that was never rebased are two very different things. Have you asked former employees if they rebased when nobody was looking? If you haven’t then you have no reliable data on what happens.

When people set ridiculous absolute rules, what develops is an underground of people who don’t follow the rules and in some cases get a thrill from subverting the dystopia.
When I couldn't get my copy of Adobe CS3 (from 2007) to install on a new Mac (64-bit only), I bought Designer and Photo from Affinity. Up until 2015, I made my living as designer, and was intimately familiar with Adobe's tools.

Unlike everything else available (mostly open source), I slid right into Affinity's workflow without a hitch. Compared to CS3, this was actually quite the upgrade in terms of functionality. I suspect that might not be the case for people using the latest versions.

If I were still designing with these tools day-in and day-out, I might have a different view on Affinity's offerings. But, for my light usage, they tick every box.
His salary is already only $1/yr, and has been since 2013. So there's nothing to do there.

And lowering the salaries of senior management doesn't make any sense. They're paid market rates. If you punitively cut their compensation in half or something, they'll just leave for another company that does pay market rate. You can't force them to stick around and be "punished", that's not how salaried employment in a market economy works.

Also, punishing management goes against the idea that he's taking all the responsibility here. Wouldn't that just be scapegoating?
It would be interesting to estimate the millions of people in the world that are likely to be completely inaccessible and would never get a dollar.

For example, North Korea. The government would insist on running the distribution itself, and because they are always in dire need of foreign cash, most or all of it would be diverted to some other purpose.
Fefes Blog
When and where do you usually listen to music? For me it's either while driving or while coding. In the former scenario, Daft Punk is great while Aphex Twin is too boring. In the latter, Aphex Twin is amazing while the melodies of Daft Punk are far too distracting. Perhaps that means Daft Punk is "better" since it is more likely to capture your attention.

But really, as others have pointed out, Daft Punk and Aphex Twin are different genres. It's like trying to compare Metallica with The Ramones. To an extremely untrained ear they might seem similar but they really aren't.
you can probably come up with a spreadsheet analyzing the costs and returns to figure out exactly where the most profitable point is, taking into account all the other fixed costs you’ll have in the build.

i doubt the cheapest or the most expensive panels are that point.
Oh for sure if you have a solution then get it in front of a person who should care about it. But a lot of times they _don't_ care because they know they're going to be promoted or leave the company before the pound of flesh is due.

The problem described in TFA is that leadership was happy to ignore a problem rather than do anything. In that kind of culture you don't make your career by raising attention to issues (even with solutions, because remember, they don't really care), you get sidelined. In that kind of culture it's better to just compliment the emperor on his new duds.
TLDR; lies.

Kindly substantiate your claims.

DT has a clone tool. It's part of the retouch tool.[1]
Which is very powerful and allows way more than just cloning. It is also non-destructive, like anything in DT.

DT has camera profiles, new cameras get added regularly.

You can also create them yourself if you have access to a color checker using a built-in tool.[2]

DT has tons of lens correction profiles. Basically anything you find in lensfun.

If your lens is missing, lensfun has a service where you send images and they send you the calibration data back and add it to to their database.[3]

I shoot (often exotic) manual glass most of the time.

If someone tells me DT is lacking in this regard it's a good indicator for me they have no clue what they are talking about or never used the app seriously.

UI: it could see improvement in terms of parameter exposure (no novice/simple mode) and ranges (some sliders go from 0..1, others from 0..100%) but otherwise?

What in the UI is prehistoric?

The catalog part of DT is also great. i.e. when your catalog is on a slow network or cloud drive DT can automatically cache RAWs locally and send back the XMPs with the edits only.

Caveat: I regularly get paid for photography work (it's not fulltime but give I worked professionally in blockbuster VFX for two decades I think I qualify).

I do all my processing in DT. If I have to do compositing work beyond that I export to Fusion.

[1] https://docs.darktable.org/usermanual/3.8/en/module-referenc...

[2] https://pixls.us/articles/profiling-a-camera-with-darktable-...

[3] https://wilson.bronger.org/calibration
> directly sourced based on what RDJ himself said?

RDJ is well known for bullshitting interviews on purpose.
That the progressive nature of a city's electorate generally doesn't reflect in its police/corrections forces; civilian oversight is severely limited and pushed back against. The NYPD was openly at war with it's theoretical executive, DiBlasio, including doxxing his daughter.
I don't know why Photoshop doesn't have built in masking tools like they now have. I shouldn't have to use an extension so (easily) make luminosity or color masks.
I have colleagues from Prague making around $100k after taxes. They're contractors, though.
Likely means single family rental
I'm sure you know this, but OS X has chroot, so you could make a mac native chroot container for something by following the general direction the footnote of this article is pointing at. It would only work on macOS, but it would work.
The list processing in Lisp was inspired by FLPL: Fortran List Processing Language. This was more like a library of Fortran routines than a language, but in 1958 the term library for routines of code didn't even exist. Making new words of any kind was language development.

FLPL already used the CAR and CDR terminology in its naming, with extra characters: XCARF and XCDRF (and others). The "extract CAR function" and "extract CDR function".
Versus "windows phone" in its fifty billion iterations which was exactly what OP talked about.

If Facebook had quietly (and they were for the longest time!) continued to work on Oculus and done some internal skunkworks projects, instead of a big PR push and a company rename, maybe they could pull an iPhone.

Personally, I think they drank the meta verse koolaid to get everyone to stop talking about election interference and other things that were being blamed on them, and I think it mostly worked.
US Shipyards – Record Revenue, Firesale Valuations
i'm curious what ways you're combining forestry and tech?
No, but do that partially 100,000 times with weights overfitted to a sample dataset and you are :^)
In Poland you can still get very decent glasses (that could be even with a premium brand frames) with top service included for about $300. I believe it's just a market that makes it expensive or cheap. Oh, and you don't need a prescription.
Page 3. The top two concerns are social media sites (85%) and advertisers (84%). This isn't about social security numbers. The paper also gets into data profiling, which surprisingly and encouragingly, the vast majority of Americans are aware of and also concerned by. Tracking your location in real life is something extremely few people would be okay with.

It's interesting because this issue is also completely bipartisan. 75% of Americans believe there should be more government regulation on what companies are allowed to do with data, including 70% of republicans.
Yeah - it goes back prior to 1978!
You mean the browser developed by a adTech company, the browser developed by the company who gets $18B a year from an adTech company to be the default search engine or the browser created by a company who only survives because of the adTech company?
Everyone seemed to be influenced by AFX in the 90s? Or at least it was the in thing Todo, make ambient techno. Digging through the back catalog of techno artist you seem to find LOTS of 90s ambient / IDMish techno that are beautiful pieces of music. Speedy J's ginger and gspot albums and Luke Slater's the 7th plain albums come to mind for 90s ambient but now they are playing mind bending techno.
Non-English submissions generally don't fare well here. It may be unfair, but few people read German (or any other language).
Yes, this is a pigovian tax, using Pigou's definition. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigovian_tax

Not the right wing hijack: https://taxfoundation.org/tax-basics/pigouvian-tax/
They've lost $10b on the metaverse so far; you'd think you could design a phone at least SOMEWHAT decent for that price, and at least get a TINY foothold back into the market.
The log should track the product's evolution, not the developers' activities.

Git is a development tool, not a product release tool. If you want to see the product evolution you could filter to just merge commits, or just merge commits in a specific format.

If you want to keep track of releases specifically, then use tags, that's what they're for. I suppose you could make a separate branch/repo where every commit = a release, but that opens you up to merge conflicts without any benefit over tags
> So slap the panels on top of mandatory carports and call it a day

Particularly given that one of the new and growing consumers of large amounts of electricity is cars.
Note that some of the "generated revenue" is not from selling the generated power but from selling Renewable Energy Credits, which allow power companies to claim your solar as part of their energy generation mix.

So it might not be economical purely on a power generation basis, the government is giving renewables a boost with energy portfolio requirements. No idea if France has a similar system in place.

https://www.epa.gov/green-power-markets/renewable-energy-cer...
Apparently you can add attributes to case labels, so yeah that does work.
Not a doctor - I've done about 1500 hours of independent research - I would recommend against it

Anecdata: Do you feel like your health has gotten overall better or worse since starting your covid vaccine regime?

Reading your comments you come off as having some type of guilt about "red pills" or other culture war type stuff - Look how many qualifiers you added to this post ("controversial question" , "not shaming", etc.)

There's nothing to feel guilty about and you can skip all the emotional stuff. Here is reality: Meta is laying off 11,000 workers today many of whom no doubt complied with the covid vaccine mandates. You need to zoom out and ask yourself if the values of mandated vaccines are in alignment with your values, which seems to be an equal question you are asking along with the medical advice.

I hope this comment can help you come to a decision.
> thanks for all the bits

Am I missing something here? What's the headline supposed to mean? Is it a tongue-in-cheek gesture, since GCHQ routinely hoover up personal data and spy on both their citizenry and foreign countries?
So far I've seen OpenNIC[1] mentioned in this thread. I have it bookmarked because I think it's a really neat project. If there are others I'd like to know about them.

1: https://www.opennic.org/
Would you be OK with pricing food so high that only a limited amount of people could eat, with the pure purpose of "make more money for our stakeholders"?

How about the same, for water?

How about the same, for basic medical?

How about the same, for electricity?

Profiteering and gatekeeping essential things to live is ethically abhorrent. And yes, housing SHOULD be a right. Instead we have "right to badmouth government" and a bunch of other 'self-actualization' (Maslow) style needs, but We collectively ignore the bottom ones, like food/water/shelter.
"In the sense of a hierarchy of classes, or any C++/Java style)" is not the point of view of SIGPLAN, ACM or IEEE research about how a OOP language is supposed to be.

As a former OOPSLA attendee, I rather fallback on their opinion.
What already happens with current panels in the snow ? And most of France, especially important population center where 80+ places parking usually are, see few, if any, snowfall in a year. So this is not really an issue.
I would argue search is highly valuable.

Also I expect video streaming (of some format, whether it's "traditional living room content" like Netflix/Disney or mobile-first like Youtube or TikTok) to maintain its entertainment dominance during a recession. People like their cheap escapes from the real world. It's been shown time and again that during recessions cheap entertainment like cinema (or these days, video streaming) doesn't die off.
There is no such thing as Phone/Mobile AMBER Alerts in Ontario.

The US system has different levels of alerts: Presidential/National Alerts, AMBER Alerts, Extreme Weather Alerts, Dangerous Weather Alerts, etc. On my Pixel 6, everything but the Presidential/National Alerts can be disabled. Same with my wife's Galaxy S22. I assume the same for iPhones.

However the Canadian system (which is heavily based on the American system) is setup differently. All alerts are sent as 'National/Presidential Alerts'. None of the other alert levels are used.
It's just for show. They don't have a leg to stand on.
Presumably the part that is in prisons?
To get something into C++ someone has to actually write a paper and propose it to the standards committee who has to vote and agree on it.

You can't just have some dude write a span.hpp and go "yep, that's going into my compiler v2" - not how standards work.
In those circumstances, you're not even going to be able to afford the hardware to run it. There's no point to be made along this line.
Ask HN: How do people come up with unique algorithms?
University courses or books teach analysis of algorithms more than design? Where do people learn how to come up with new algorithms? Precisely speaking how to learn "design" of algorithms?
Note that this law has only been voted by the Senate, and not the "Assemblée nationale". For a law to be adopted in France it must be voted in both chambers. And the "Assemblée nationale" has much more political power.

In short nothing has been decided yet.
No need for those pesky variable names that make term rewriting clunk either[1]! The entire hygiene problem just disappears. Your style guide section on naming will also be greatly simplified.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org//wiki/De_Bruijn_index
Who in their right mind would want to spend time debunking pro-crypto people and anti-crypto people?

They're both completely nuts. I'd rather debate a flat earther.
Do you know how the flag-function works? Sometimes I'm able to flag comments, other times the button isn't present.
PcapPlusPlus v22.11 released – C++ library for analyzing network packets
It’s all in the delivery. You can say it in a way the sounds dismissive or compassionate, that’s on you.
The article was unhelpful. Is Tesla's stock decline really attributable to Musk's Twitter shenanigans? That seems dubious, but I am not a professional investor, so what do I know.
Is this a good product to help affiliate marketers attract strong leads without the need to promote or market?
I have just started using Obsidian this last week or two in the hopes of eventually migrating away from Notion. There are some things I miss though, like to-do lists. I've also found that code blocks are a little unreliable about whether they render pretty or just stay markdown.

I like the idea of getting all my stuff local, but there are going to be a few things about Notion that keep me there for a while.

Also, (and this is slightly tangential since this doesn't exist for Notion) - I would _love_ a nice way to be able to write guitar tablature in my notes. If some kind of plugin exists for that it would be awesome.
Why Facebook’s Network Effects Are Overrated (2012)
I see. So I just inserted <TieredCompilation>false</TieredCompilation> into project file and it fixed it. Runs as fast as 6.