skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks great. I wish I had heard of HiFiBerryOS a year ago.

I ended up going with two Sonos Amps (one requirement for me was everything be wired) to play music in 2 zones. I searched a bit and didn’t come across anything like this.

Nonetheless, it seems worthwhile enough that I might tinker with it.
And governments think Microsoft doesn't spy on them, that it's impossible to hide communications.
Have you considered using nothing?
Oh yeah, as noted in parallel comments, averages are terrible for things like designing airplane cockpits, and I imagine crash dummies as well.

Even if there's an unexpected distribution, that's no way around there being a massive number of very obese women to pull the average to 38".

I thought my wife was pretty normal/average-ish at 5'4" and size 6/8, which is a full 10" smaller waist than the web is claiming as the average.
> Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data.

- https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I checked and you are not correct.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garbage_collection_(computer...

Reference counting is a type of garbage collection.
Porting LAPACK is not necessarily slower. C, C++ and D languages have better performance ports that are faster than Fortran based LAPACK (numerical library still being used by Matlab and Julia to this very day) [1][2]. Particularly,
D language has a better performance port of LAPACK since more than 6 years ago and it should be much easier to be understood and maintained compared to Fortran, C or C++ ones [2][3].

Recently D introduced importC feature to natively support C, the de facto language for system programming. You can then just simply import and re-used the existing C programs and libraries as it is with all the bugs without introducing more bugs [4].

I hope already debunked the myth that Fortran is irreplaceable for numerical codes based on your arguments for good.

[1]Vastly outperforming LAPACK with C++ metaprogramming:

https://wordsandbuttons.online/vastly_outperforming_lapack_w...

[2]Numeric age for D: Mir GLAS is faster than OpenBLAS and Eigen:

http://blog.mir.dlang.io/glas/benchmark/openblas/2016/09/23/...

[3]Commentary on "Outperforming LAPACK with C++ metaprogramming":

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16257794

[4]Your next C compiler is a D compiler: Introducing DMD's ImportC:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33443615
I think we need a concentrated effort to separate "privacy" from "targeted invasive advertising". I know they're related, since ads are the main reason big tech break privacy, but as used now it's a term that clouds both legislative response and general public sentiment.

Sending back stack traces of crash reports is not the same as gathering data for targeting and pushing manipulative ads while you're browsing your folders.

I for one don't care about privacy that much, and that's how most consumers are. Almost everyone hates with a fury being shown ad over ad.

Keep ads out of my OS, it's that simple.
No one got a $1.5m loan @ 2.5%. More like 3.25%
Horrible joke aside, highlighting a competitor is never a good strategic move for a CEO.
With this level of cluelessness, we have to be extra thankful that he cannot become president of USA.
"What if you just stopped writing bad code?"

"What if you used static analyzers to detect these issues before shipping?"

"What if you put bounds checking into your functions to prevent this?"

"What if you tested your software more effectively before shipping it?"
I think you're thinking about this the wrong way. It's more than just iPhone vs Android. Apple is creating an enviroment of exclusion; maybe you will just use a different app but many in the US (admittedly mainly teens) just won't speak to android users. It's not ok and I hope Apple correct themselves.

To your point about walled gardens, I don't see how Apple developing an imessage client for android users defeats the walled garden. Unless you think part of the walled garden is to keep Android users from contacting iPhone owners? I don't think thats what you mean but that is what you are saying.
I don't understand how people can --

-- on the one hand, be outraged that Elon bought Twitter, and be upset that he's doing layoffs --

-- and on the other, enjoy schadenfreudistic pleasure that Elon has just been forced to pay $40B for an obvious pile of garbage --

-- all because they love to hate the loud rich guy.

I mean, I do understand, but the two thoughts don't seem logically compatible. Either Twitter is shit, layoffs were overdue, and he's a bagholder; or it's a valuable thing with necessary staff that he's acquired; I don't see how it can be both.

It seems like the anger is misplaced. Who pocketed the $40B? If the whole thing was bullshit all along, and somebody just checkmated Elon into bribing him $40B to end the grift and hang the Potemkin employees out to dry -- who was that person who took the money? Who cashed out, betraying the lower employees? Who did Elon buy Twitter from?
> Just look around you. How often do you see families where the man is driving the big fancy SUV and the woman is driving the smaller "second" car?

Maybe it's a regional thing, but around here the big SUV replaced the minivan as a "women's car". I hear safety (i.e. wanting to "win" in a crash, often phrased exactly like that) as a common reason for the choice.

Their husband will drive a similarly-huge truck, usually.
When I click "Design Ideas" (rightmost icon in Home ribbon), I get a prompt that says "This experience is unavailable. Your organization's admin has turned off the service required to use this experience."

This is despite both the Privacy -> "Turn on Optional connected experiences" and
"Automatically show me design ideas" options being modifiable by me (and give the same results whether enabled or not), so I guess the Group Policy options are more fine grained.
There are very few games I cannot play on my Linux/Steam box with AMD hardware. Everything just works out of the box, I just click play.
Future is a contract with delivery in the future - exactly what this comment is taking about. The future markets for Dec/Jan/Feb have already priced in the storage problem many months ago, you can't obtain them for today's low price.
In my experience in America, women prefer huge SUVs while men prefer more sporty cars, or trucks. Huge SUVs are slightly feminine because they're good for getting the kids to soccer practice. SUVs ate the market for vans, another vehicle good for moving a bunch of kids around.

That's just my observations. The data might say otherwise.
> My view is that the split with Putin really started in late 2003

It started with (or maybe earlier than, but crystallized with) the NATO-Yugoslav war in 1999 (and this was widely and fairly specifically noted at the time.) Certain factions of the American political establishment may have been in denial about that rift until 2003, though.
Depends. We have GDPR here so at least I can request all my data from these platforms. If I screw something up on my server or domain, noone can help me.
>That means if they get disinterested, or the power goes out, or they get frustrated, the plug is pulled.

This is addressed in the fedi.tips FAQ,

https://fedi.tips/how-to-use-mastodon-and-the-fediverse-basi...
> if the Tesla engineers are so brilliant

Honestly, I'm not sure why anyone would expect them to be. AIUI the pay isn't great, and upper management is... well, see his behaviour on Twitter, so I'd kind of expect anyone who was any good to just leave.
You can do similar things with it, but GATs can't live on their own like that. Instead they are always a member of some trait, so a closer comparison would be with something like this:

class C {
template <class>
using T = ...;
};
What do you suppose is the error introduced by weight distribution differences, as opposed to the dummy being 40lbs (29%) too light?
Alternatively: Just run it in a container using whatever version of whatever distro it did work on.

One doesn't need to make a mess of their host OS anymore.
They pretend to amuse us, we pretend to be amused

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_political_jokes
> You can't even install Windows 11 without a Microsoft account

Yes you can, even the 22h2 update, although it's of course not self-evident.

If you say you want to join it to an ActiveDirectory domain (on-prem, not Azure AD), it will ask you to create a local admin account. It will not follow up with the domain join procedure, so you can leave it at that.
Friendly advice: start looking for a new job.

https://longbets.org/855/

https://breckyunits.com/the-intellectual-freedom-amendment.h...
If everyone agrees that the price will go up but nobody can buy and store it, the futures price will actually be higher than today's price.
Why do you want to spy on me to begin with?
YouTube's Engineering Explained channel took a close look at the hydrogen engine Toyota recently unveiled and in doing so explained a lot of problems you can expect with hydrogen engines - including distribution and storage issues.

Watch here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJjKwSF9gT8
The article specifically mentions this objection. Many of the plaintiffs don't agree and the settlement is forced on them anyways by the judge. In fact, even people who aren't involved in the lawsuit at all, and so never agreed or disagreed, can get nailed by this.
How well does Fortran intermingle with other languages, like loading libraries (so, dll etc) or compile source as a library (dynamic or static)?
How willing would a government be to prosecute a company its IT infrastructure relies on?

Even if you think Microsoft doesn't have kill switches, it still isn't obligated to do business with them.
Will that old version of Linux be able to run on a modern computer with working drivers for all the hardware? Backwards compatibility means that you can use the current OS with the current drivers and still run the old software.
(1995) Supply-Side Sources of Inflation: Evidence From OECD Countries
https://www.federalreserve.gov/econres/ifdp/supply-side-sour...

> We evaluate the merits of the "supply-side" view under which inflation results from sectoral shocks, and compare it with the "classical" view in which inflation results from aggregate factors such as variations in money growth. Using a panel VAR methodology applied to data for 13 GECD countries, we find support for a multi-shock view of inflation: supply-side shocks are statistically significant determinants of inflation, even after taking into account aggregate demand factors. While oil prices are the dominant supply-side influence, other measures such as the skewness of relative price changes are important as well. At short horizons, an innovation to skewness leads to an increase in inflation of 0.5 percentage points. As suggested by the classical view, money growth plays an increasingly important role as the time horizon lengthens.

The paper identifies energy (oil in 1995) as the main driver of supply-side inflation which seems reasonable to me because all of our economies use energy, and so changes in the supply of energy would cause shocks across the economy that would result in complex downstream ripple effects. We can watch this play out in Germany today, where they lack sufficient energy to fuel their economy due to the loss of Russian nat gas.
Thanks for the example!

I assume the identical performance just comes from the optimization of the JIT, as allocating objects in the heap seems quite overkill for such a control flow. I only fall back to this when switch/case isn't available in the language, eg. in Python.

Is this a thing in the JS community?
I suggest you read adql's response below. Also copied here just in case:

"There is no "digital data" in physical reality.

There is "analog data that is within a threshold of the bit that we decided".

Hard drive or CD doesn't read "1" or "0", it reads say (after normalization) 0.823V. Or 0.654V. Or 0.983V. The way circuit is designed decides that above some value its "1", below that is "0", but physical deterioration and material variance will change that value and it will differ bit by bit too.

It's all good when signal is strong and say all the 1's are > 0.8, all the 0's are < 0.2 but when it starts to blur (again, bad media, degradation etc.) you get bits that can be 1 one read, 0 another. And having "tri state" input that can say "ok, it's between 0.4-0.6, we can't tell whetehr that's 0 or 1" is generally rare."
And rust is unsafe if you use unsafe rust (or even if you use Arc in safe rust and reference count incorrectly).

Ada doesn’t use allocation, remaining 100% memory safe.
I did this when I was young. I used to joke that all my furniture was paid for with "blood money". Years later I read a report that there were some negative side-effects being discovered for people who donated for very long periods of time, so I guess I'm glad I stopped. Looking back, the idea of selling body parts, even if it's "just plasma" still feels icky to me.
>However, all of the servers listed at JoinMastodon.org ⧉ are required to give at least three months notice if this happens.

Ah yes, because that's totally going to be legally enforced or something.
They should do the same to the studio that released The Human Centipede. Those drawings that the German doctor made on his whiteboard look a lot like Ikea's, from their instruction booklets.
Direct deals delivered via the app will make Krolbertsons hundreds of millions of profit a year, probably more than they make off of food.
Why would it have been Russia? Obviously we don't know who did, but my thoughts were that Russia would want that pipeline to be available as a bargaining chip to get the rest of Europe to pressure Ukraine to concede. How does blowing it up benefit them?
You are not wrong. It is dehumanizing (for Indians in particular), and downright dystopian for some.

However, people still go for it because they have significantly better career and financial prospects taking a tech job on a H1 in the US, in comparison to their home countries. It's a positive expected value bet, even if xx% of people end up with a negative outcome.

Further, many people aren't aware of the negative outcomes or come from rich families who can withstand it. While others hope that even if they don't get the H1, they can at least land a good job with a neutral outcome back in their home country or in Canada/UK.
12,000 Thoughtworkers and only 78 active users on their instance though.
I think this is a failure of messaging rather than a failure of example-writing. Despite all the hullabaloo, GATs are not a "feature", they're just the lifting of an arbitrary restriction that used to exist in the typechecker. There doesn't need to be a section on GATs in any Rust book, for example. It's just generics in associated types. The examples you've seen like LendingIterator are not intended to be pedagogical, they're intended to showcase some specific cool things that people (who are presumed to already know Rust) will now be able to do, and preview things that might someday find their way into the stdlib as a result of this new ability.

For sure, if people want to learn how to use generics in associated types, then there can be examples catering to those users. But I think that framing this as a "feature" makes people feel like they need to go out of their way to "learn" them, when in reality users will either try to use them naturally (as a result of prior knowledge about generics and traits) and it will "just work" and they'll never think twice about it, or they'll never try to use them because they see no need to based on what they're trying to write.
The Top Feeder Schools into Silicon Valley
So, because you think you will be blocked by some group (which will become less relevant as AP grows) you decide to do their job for them and silence yourself?

The only way to end this insanity is by having more normies running pleroma/soapbox/rebased, not by self-censoring from fear of the woke-mob.
Nvidia Adds AV1 Encoder
The constant typos were quite amusing.
EFON!!
Okay, but you'd think if they were equally valued that they'd check, no?
You can be socially engineered to open a mallacious excel.
All closed-source software can do this, and so must be assumed to be doing this in any context where it matters.
There’s good and bad. I for one am happy he decided to smoke that joint on joe rogan
I think this may have changed since the last time you checked it out! For my setup (Navidrome with Sonixd as the client), I can navigate through folders just fine.

Screenshot here[1].

[1]: https://imgur.com/a/NPHyjgC
There are an incredibly large number of analysis tools for C to check things like memory safety. It doesn't look like they are always used in important code, though.

A lot of memory safety CVEs come down to "we wrote a static analyzer and found a latent memory bug here."
I can't imagine powerpoint is a useful application to any org that hires mildly talented designers
Bro, you have not answered the question. How do you move and prepare the air? Think about the volume and weight of the gas that needs to be moved. See what adding fans and pretreatment does to your napkin science project and tell me how many times the total GDP of the world it costs.

There is a reason why all of science is searching for new methods for DAC right now - because what you're suggesting doesn't work at the cost and scale we need.
You can do the same in Asciidoc with the passthrough feature, either as an inline passthrough or a passthrough block. Granted, it's not syntax-less like Markdown, but it's there if you need it.

Inline example:

pass:[<u>underlined</u>]
or
+++<u>underlined</u>+++
Do people exchange X thing for other things? If the answer is yes, IMO it's a currency, regardless of whether you used it in the past or not, or whether it's widely used or not.

You're free to disagree.

Also, from wikipedia:

> A currency is a system of money in common use within a specific environment over time
‘Putin’s chef’ admits to interfering in U.S. elections
>various metals also seized from ZHONG’s home.

Anyone know what this refers to? Gold seized? or maybe metal plates with cold wallet keys taken from the safe?
Yeah, and this one is a bit more spicy because the whole point is that you're in a horror IKEA and so the fact that it's clearly an IKEA is part of the "sale value" of the game.

Compare to Carl & Phil: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VRJEN1pvZ60 - that's clearly a Costco/Sam's Club parody (and they also have FedUPS as a delivery company) but it's not being used to "sell".

It's very complicated and involves trademark AND copyright law, so it could go either way.

Also see Sosumi and BHA ;)
Our brains 'time-stamp' sounds to process the words we hear
It’s a separate feature within IG. People who aren’t interested in short form video scrolling don’t have to use reels.
Direct deals meaning direct ad sales from vendors to KrAb. At that scale programmatic won't be as lucrative, except as backfill.
About ten years ago, I worked at a company where we were prohibited from using any Microsoft products at all — in the name of security.

When I tell Windows-centric tech people that these days, they can't wrap their brains around it. There is no institutional memory of Microsoft's dumpster fire days.
He mentions in that thread buying Youtube. Would Google/Alphabet part out Youtube? He also mentions bringing back dislikes. They never actually went away, but now an addon is required to view them. [1] It looks like that addon shares youtube usage data with another domain.

[Edit] - Seems I am referencing fake tweets, which is a relief.

[1] - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/return-youtub...
What? No it isn't. It's because the users think they're opening a document to look at some data and suddenly it's an executable transferring money via their bank account.

And that's all working as designed. Someone built it like that. There's no bug anywhere in that chain, just as extremely rickety system with no affordances for human intervention. No separation of what is trusted and what is not.
I would love to see more donor centers allow hemochromatosis patients to donate.

I think there is not actually regulatory ban. Last I looked into this, it was because of the conflict of interest - the FDA requires blood from donors with hemochromatosis be labeled as such.

And even that requirement can be worked around. See, for example, https://clinicalcenter.nih.gov/blooddonor/donationtypes/hemo.... Background, most centers charge for therapeutic phlebotomy but obviously not for volunteer blood donation. The exception is permissable if the center agrees to allow the patient's blood to be drawn for free, whether or not they would qualify as a blood donor.

The issue with "getting value" from donating is that people sometimes lie in order to be able to get that value. The downstream issues can be very painful -
I have personally taken care of patients who got HIV or hepatitis from blood transfusion. I am pretty sure any of them would emphatically agree it is important to ensure the blood supply is as safe as possible.

So it can be done, but it has to be done carefully.
The Enduring Mystery of the Dragonfly 44 Galaxy
An easy-to-use OKRs and people management tool- Beam
Free Speech Absolutists should firmly support people saying asshole things.

Unless only certain people are allowed to be assholes with their speech.
Beam software is an easy-to-use performance and goals tracking software for managers. 3x more intuitive than existing tools out there.
An optical atomic clock based on a highly charged ion
The Little Snitch would be asking the OS to please tell it about network traffic.

Microsoft's OS.

It would be asking Microsoft's OS to tell it about traffic Microsoft's software wants to keep secret.

I'm sure there's a world where that isn't a laugh line, but I certainly don't live there.
Dollar General employee says stores are ‘completely overwhelmed’
I’ll never forget this neckbeard older dude in an algorithms course with me in College

“C is the only good language. And you should use it for everything.”

“Even web servers that power apps?”

“How could you consider anything else?”

During the same program (over ten years ago), someone came from Adobe and basically said “C/C++ are the source of the majority of our security bugs and would just go away with another language.”

Change is hard folks
You're referencing fake tweets.
I dislike Windows the same as everybody on here, but they do a lot of security engineering such as virtualization based security, for example their hypervisor enforced code integrity stuff.
Yes, but that is after they seize it.

If a criminal steals my bitcoin and spends it, everyone who accepts it and everyone who accepts it from them is taking delivery of stolen property, trivially traceable back to me. I'll want it back, because it is mine and was stolen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Possession_of_stolen_goods

As a practical matter, if crypto continues to gain adoption, law must emerge to keep the ecosystem from getting jammed up.
Is there too much CSS now?
GATs are completely unrelated to GADTs.
OpenSea administrators can take any tokens minted on OpenSea Shared Storefront
This may sound weird, but if the public "experiences" something it seems like it should be partially owned by the public. For example, certain Far Side cartoons feel like they partially belong to me because they are ingrained in my web of thinking and experiences. Not saying I should be able to sell them, but we need to maintain fair use.
Elon Musk’s new permanent ban policy on Twitter
I would agree on using caddy (or traefik) as a web-server, because of a built-in ACME support.

The one thing what doesn't get covered on this topic is how to make multiple users. For what it worth I never needed to mess with htpasswd in my life ever.

Overall it is a good recipe on how to make you own registry, kudos.
It will ask you to turn on "Connected Experiences".