skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Easier said than done. You can already have:

unsafe fn new_in_place(out: &mut MaybeUninit<MyType>)

But you require unsafe code both to implement it (to project MaybeUninit) and to call it.

For it to be safe to call the type system would have to encode the invariant that &out is initialised after the call. It becomes even more complicated if the operation can fail.
Your natural reaction is to try to keep the board level, so when pushback happens, you push forward against it, which is telling the board to accelerate. Pushforward would be the opposite.

For what its worth this happened to me (I rode a onewheel without reading the instructions). The outcome was that I had no idea what was going on when pushback happened, and it was terrifying and probably dangerous, but ultimately my reaction to this scary situation was to slow the board down so I guess it worked.
Not with the ACA if you actually sign up.
This is probably pure speculation.

But I've heard from the VC circle that SBF is raising up to USD 10B by threatening to bring down the crypto industry if he fails. Basically he knows its a house of cards and it can come down if he publishes the information he has.

This is also why, he keeps saying, he will talk about this but "later". It will be an interesting time to watch this evolve.

USDT (Tether) going down is probably the best news ever. Everyone knows they don't have the deposits to back the circulating tether but yet they survive.
In the US healthcare is regulated to be a monopoly. For example, a children's hospital chain wanted to expand to my city. They had to get permission from their local competition to open the hospital. As part of their terms, they had to limit their provided services for 5 years (no level 1 trauma care).

Then you have organizations like the AMA who have a monopoly control over how many doctors can be created. There were lawsuits in the past because they would not let medical schools open. This reduced supply and kept wages sky high.
The rule is written here.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/795#

You might argue that it is a bad law, or potentially even unconstitutional, but for now it is the law.
Maybe add GitHub stars to this list? React Flow stands far above most (all?) of these in terms of use, maturity, and community, but it doesn’t stand out in the list.
Wrong, eBPF is way, way worse.

At the very least, Linux kernel has signed driver modules.
The "I don't understand while my home country is going to shit and why people can't afford houses anymore" post.
> I care, but not enough to leave my iPhone

Then you really don't care.

Sorry, I know that sounds flippant, but hardware manufacturers have become exceptionally good at calibrating this "just enough tyranny to wear down the majority" thing. It's exactly this "not enough to leave my iPhone" attitude that they've figured out how to exploit.
Ah yes, the logistic fallacy. There are always new people to rope in, the world's population is not finite.
This is just a bad article. Yes it is ready and it's been for at least 2 years, we are building Caido (https://caido.io) entirely on rust from our proxy to the cloud backend and it is great. We use actix-web, diesel(proxy) / sea-orm(cloud), async-graphql. I don't want to go back to dynamically typed languages and no it's not like C++. It's a "Flask" level if you want a comparison but I absolutely hate Django (all frameworks really) so it is fine by me.
Laws written by insurance firms may be expected to benefit insurance firms. In our system, the interests of average citizens are not a priority.
Looks nice. But I'm not sure why the router needs to be a macro.

What's wrong with

router.get("/foo", |req, res| -> Response {
...
});
What's a potential net worth? "Net worth" is already "how much money would you have if you sold all your assets and settled all your debts". Since for most people most of their wealth is in assets, it's totally normal for net worth to swing up and down as the market value of household goods/land/buildings/companies/bitcoins changes.
I am just glad this has nothing to do with Apple inc. I clicked thinking it would be some sort of app store thing.

Long live honeycrisp!
The blender game engine, Armory3d, supports node based scripting as well.

https://armory3d.org/features#scripting

https://github.com/armory3d/armory/wiki/Introduction-to-Logi...
A bunch of crypto-coins held up off the market with bankruptcy trustees for the next decade?

Heck, Mt. Gox hasn't even paid out yet!

Crypto is dead until your neighbor that is dumber than you starts getting richer than you, again!
> The disappointment is that, 14 years after the Bitcoin blockchain was invented, little of this promise has been realised. Crypto’s frenzy drew in talent from bright graduates to Wall Street professionals, and capital from vc firms, sovereign-wealth and pension funds. Vast quantities of money, time, talent and energy have been used to build what amount to virtual casinos. Efficient, decentralised versions of mainstream financial functions, such as currency exchanges and lending, exist. But many consumers, fearful of losing their money, do not trust them. Instead they are used to speculate on unstable tokens. Money-launderers, sanctions-dodgers and scammers abound.

Here's the thing: Bitcoin doesn't need you, Mr. Entrepreneur. It doesn't need your black turtleneck savant charisma. It doesn't need your ambition. It doesn't need your "innovation." It doesn't need your groveling before regulators to build your moat. And most of all, it doesn't need your VC money.

This is a problem for said entrepreneurs and VCs. Because they have turtlenecks beanbags, money, innovation, and groveling just burning holes in their collective pockets - waiting to find an outlet.

But it turns out that "crypto" and "DeFi" do need Mr. Entrepreneur and his merry band of VCs. A lot. Why? Because these are efforts to replicate the existing financial system on the sandy foundation of "blockchain." And that's an expensive business.

Toss in the loosest monetary policy in US history and the recipe is complete. A quorum of charismatic entrepreneurs fleecing gullible VCs and depositors out of fake wealth, tossing it into a big pile, dousing with a liberal quantity of gasoline, and setting the entire thing ablaze.

This may or may not be the end of "crypto," but Bitcoin continues to operate just as before - without the need for exchanges, regulators, entrepreneurs, financiers, or visionaries.
Julia spells "scan" as "accumulate". I don't think we have something exactly like replicate out of the box, but it's a one-line function definition away:

replicate(inds, v) = mapreduce(((i, n),) -> fill(v[i], n), vcat, enumerate(inds))

I agree with the spirit of your point though. Having operations like this as part of your 'alphabet' can be a really powerful thing. That's why I think APL is really well suited to being a domain specific language embedded in a language like julia. Shashi took a stab at this a few years ago, but it'd be nice to revive it: https://github.com/shashi/APL.jl
> (Or at least, the idea is, do you know what dialect it uses? Where's the code from?)

From Wikipedia page of K programming language https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K_(programming_language)

> filter(lambda x:all(x%i>0 for i in range(2,x)),range(2,R)) - is this really that much better?

You don't need to know Python. Filter is probably doing a filter, "lambda x: ... " looks like a lambda function, for looks like a loop... I am 100% sure that, without any language knowledge, the Python version is far more easy to understand.
Sam Bankman-Fried's farcical fundraising effort
Well, most people pee when in the ocean.
This is the kind of theft that puts people in prison fast. It will take years to untangle the whole financial mess, but buying a house with company funds right before a bankruptcy is easy to explain to a jury.
looking for this for a while bc i always have to ask my eng team to help build discord bots and that's not a good spend of resources -- have actively tried to build on my own but honestly just gave up and our community suffered bc of it.

product seems super intuitive. will try it with a subset of our community later today!
I completely agree that this is a necessary strategy to fight climate change. I still fail to see, however, that this alone will be able to undo/counteract the effects that giant corporations that extract fossil fuels and pollute our atmosphere have on the environment.

I feel like this goes for so many issues as well. Sure, we can fight cholera in developing countries by providing clean water sources and administering vaccines, but we can also do so by providing universal education and economic opportunity. There is no one solution to these large problems.
Agree. For example, people who save in bitcoin or ether. They don't have any influence into how the system is managed.
I wonder, is there a nice site for searching and usage of open source and other free books? There are software repositories, places you go for free video (especially youtube) and more. I see many complaints about missing openness of knowledge. So I think something like that would be nice.
Nice and clear design! All the best.
Great site!

Looks like Bitcoin has been announced dead about twice a week since its inception!

This will probably continue for the foreseeable future.
Chief metaverse officer sounds like a position in the counsel of ricks.
What is TRUMPLOSE lol
It's been very hard for young scientists to get established since 1970 or so. The WSJ would be inclined to like the highly competitive situation in academia, but somebody who makes it to tenure is like to spend 15 years in a mean game of musical chairs which is about pleasing their elders. A young theoretical physicist has little chance of pulling a coup like

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

See also

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2013/dec/06/peter-higgs-...

The survivors will vociferously deny it, but the creative won't survive the gauntlet and the ambitious who realize they have one life to live won't even enter it.

Medicine is much, much worse, research in Alzheimer's has gone nowhere in the last 20 years because a few powerful people have pushed a single hypothesis that has accomplished nothing in terms of effective treatments. This story made my blood boil

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2022-11-links-viruses-alzheim...
No follow up to say if it was stock firmware or aftermarket...
> Because they never bought the coins to begin with.

Users bought it but the exchange didn't have it, which is what the OP was saying. If you don't have the keys, you don't really have the coins.
> Irving Picard recovered $9.3B from Madoff and paid only $5.4B to depositors.

Is this accurate? That's absolutely insane. _That_ sounds like fraud/theft.
It was from an era of 110 baud teletypes. Thus, brevity was of extreme importance.
Next time pay with credit card and do a chargeback. That'll get the ball rolling.
As an aging (50-something) fitness nazi, the key to this is having several different activities of varying impact levels that you can use to attain high intensity. Spinning classes, running, swimming, HIIT / Crossfit derivatives (man be careful with that though), or the elliptical machines. Even aqua aerobics can work well.

And I don't think you need a 40 minute zone 4 workout. You can probably do intervals in zone 4 with as much recovery as you need over 20 minutes and induce a lot of (beneficial) stress. Interval training is the key to really good fitness, especially on limited time budgets.
Basically I would challenge them on the bluff. I would take down my website and be like, "hey cool so I guess you're in charge now.". I would stop doing things in public related to the previous thing that was copied. I would see how far they take things. When they get bored and wasted enough of their own money on this I would pop back up.
BTC, A deflationary currency that lost 75% in value in a year, despite all the problems coming from projects that aren't even BTC.
I think you'd need at least one country to give you a taxation statement for a given year or you risk your home country will extract those taxes from you later. I can ask my tax person about it.
Driven by political spending, which is now done. You'll get a bit of a Holiday bump and then...what?
What exactly do you mean by that, because if you do mean American dollar, I can point out multiple parties who simply cannot use US currency? Hell, I can point out to transactions that are prohibited if they even touch some type of activity and are in US dollars.

In other words, could you elaborate?
Ask any Argentinian
> Experimenting with recent large models shows them to be undoubtedly powerful, but still easily distinguishable from intelligence. They regularly contradict themselves and spout unlikely narratives.

Sounds like lots of people I've met.
What is and isn’t espionage is defined by investigators, prosecutors, and courts.

That’s how our legal system works. Waxing poetic with no authority to enforce the poetry risks implanting false reality in readers heads.
I never really missed it. If you need it, you can always patch your workspace with edits from another workspace while it’s being reviewed. Or multiple workspaces.
Curious what Chris Dixon and A16z have to say about it.
weird, now it's loading... Well, let's just say it was a Twitter bug
Im sure the russians that just saw hundreds of billions of usd frozen would disagree.
No, decentralized exchanges have had more volume and liquidity than centralized exchanges for 2 years.
An "illiquid bet on Trump losing the 2024 election" - well known investment-type.
As a fellow Canadian i can tell you another story about our broken library system.

It NEEDS to be consolidated.

I live in ($smalltown$) just outside Toronto. The border between my smalltown ands the other small towns that surround me are unclear at best.

Oddly enough, each smalltown has its own library system, its own staff and each for the most part has a terrible book collection.

I rarely go to the library for the town i actually live in because it is a forgotten wasteland. The library from the other town is just a few blocks away and they have done an excellent job keeping their library current and active.

In my town it would basically be you, the librarians and a few insects in the building, next town over is full on a regular basis. They also have programs and stay current, my town is dead and boring.

Why are we paying for libraries like this? All that duplicate staff and their associated pensions and benefits could and should have went to books, services for the public, etc.

I asked my town mayor once why the library building is so nice (granite flooring, floor to ceiling windows, it really is an attractive building inside and out) but yet the book collection is terrible.

The mayor at the time told me the library is a showpiece to attract new residents??? I guess they assume new residents don't actually step inside and discover the book collection is terrible?

Public libraries are a valuable asset, but need to be managed properly as well.
I believe BTC won't drop below $9k until Tether collapses. That will be a day worth celebrating...
Love your username
> Perhaps Coinbase is an example of that, though maybe not as well known due to less drama?

Coinbase is about the least exciting exchange out there. They don't offer the derivatives, futures, and leverage the others do and are very slow to add any new tokens or coins. They don't fly as high and fast as others, but there was never a high chance of crashing and burning. Now that they are public it's even lower. The company itself may flounder and crypto may tank, but I doubt there's a safer place for customer deposits outside of holding the keys yourself.
Everyone has expected the price per Tflop to decrease at every generation.

If the price per Tflop and the power consumption per Tflop do not decrease in a new generation of GPUs, then there is no reason for a new generation to exist.

The power consumption per Tflop has continued to decrease reasonably well, but the price has almost stagnated, for FP32. On the other hand for FP64 computations, the price per Tflop has greatly increased during the recent years, due to the fact that both NVIDIA and AMD have restricted this feature to their "datacenter" GPUs, which have prices that are acceptable only for those who buy them in very large numbers and for whom the costs for the expensive GPUs are compensated by savings in rack space, power consumption and cooling.

It seems that AMD has removed completely the FP64 execution units in RDNA 3, while NVIDIA provides only a 1:64 throughput ratio for FP64:FP32 in RTX 4000, so they should have better also removed completely the FP64 hardware, because a software implementation would be faster than that.

Now a CPU like Ryzen 9 7950X has a lower price per FP64 Tflop than any GPU, which is opposite from a few years ago, when e.g. a Radeon VII had a much lower price per FP64 Tflop than any CPU.
Somebody once registered our company in google my business (basically google maps). Still no idea what was the point.
I see why they run the apply before merging but in a very busy repo I can imagine 2 PRs potentially interfering. I guess the plan should give you a clue though. I had never heard of https://www.runatlantis.io/ which looks interesting.
Oh 100% a hugely valuable use of time would be to hammer at leetcode questions. It's annoying and not useful for your real life, but if you can do those questions in your sleep you can ace most technical interviews.
I had dropped out of college three times, spent a short stint homeless, and had nothing but tumultuous relationships before I was diagnosed with ADHD and started medication. Now I can live life like a normal human.

Please don't discourage others from taking medication to treat a very real illness.
Maybe they want to rank it up in SEO and then add ads to it? Or inject malware into their installer?
What is Bitcoin doing while it operates?
It works in real world without any exchanges. All of them could crash and burn and Bitcoin would continue on.
"There's a sucker born ever minute."

So, no, not the end.
It looks like an interesting approach, gonna take a deeper peek at it.

Any particular reason for the player part to be LGPL rather than something more permissive? Don't see the player portions being badly appropriated or fork-extended commercially w/o the main tool that definetly should remain GPL:ed. (I'm still active in the demoscene doing 64k's where exe-compression usually works with single exe's)
Well it would still have a devastating effect. Most businesses would insta-close tomorrow. And remain closed for months while shit is sorted. Meanwhile panic ensues - world population drops 5b in 1 month.
East coast money vs west coast money; always has been.
This is nice!

I believe we are just ripe for a new semantic web cycle. This is what comes after AI has had a long enough summer, right?

> Cartwright can easily detect things like country, day, latitude

Can it do so in a normalized way? It'd be great to have it produce an "official type" like this one:

https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q34027

Then one can imagine a graph-based feature augmentation with other datasets, and learn a SPARQL query. Linking the lat-long pair in a real-estate dataset to geographical features[1] might give a hedge to predicting the local price map.

[1] from the SPARQL wikidata examples:
https://query.wikidata.org/#%23Museums%20in%20Brittany%0ASEL...
Compare this demo: https://www.qt.io/web-assembly-example-pizza-shop?hsCtaTrack...

with this demo: https://github.com/DioxusLabs/example-projects/tree/master/e...

QT is unusably slow. Dioxus is indistinguishable from a Javascript app.
Nice work, and good on you for taking matters into your own hands.

I did the same thing as you a few years ago, and then shortly afterwards discovered n [0], which really ought to be the go-to for managing multiple versions of Node.js in my opinion.

0: https://github.com/tj/n
I don't hold Bitcoin. I use it for cross-continent transactions.
Yeah, this is definitely part of the reason for the cost, but overall healthcare is pretty inelastic.

(Ads for meds are so odd: I spent a couple of years in Canada and they don't do that there and it was bizarre coming back to the US and hearing them.)

Another reason for this is that Americans are so litigious: tests are ordered because otherwise the patient can sue. Which in turn is the case because the only way to hold companies/professionals accountable is to sue them. I'm not sure what the answer is.
Also it's be revealed that the seemingly only LN app that works without issues is actually just using bitcoin L1 and not using LN at all.
Is there any crossover in a Venn diagram of "government is so bad you need crypto" and "government is good enough that they won't shut off the internet to control the people"? If there isn't then crypto isn't very useful in those places.
To be clear, he doesn't bark at people walking by the house. He barks at people who walk up the driveway, open the gate, and walk towards the house. He didn't bark until the guy was a meter or two away from the house.

That's his job.

He was left alone in the house for an hour. I have video surveillance showing the neighbour skulking around on my property.

Sorry, this is the reason we got a dog.

If the neighbour had a problem with the dog barking, he could have asked me "hey, when I come on your property and walk around your house, why does the dog bark?"
That'd just set you up for easy blackmail, wouldn't it...
From people around me, in person.
Which will come first: the year of the linux desktop, full self driving teslas or the death of crypto?
They are a public company traded on NASDAQ, so there's more visibility than just about anyone else.
Let's take a different example. Let's say I have 100 foobar coins. I sell one of them to an associated entity for $1, the market cap is now $100, I have $99 in "wealth". That entity sells one back to me for $2, now the market cap is $200. I sell it back for $3, now the market cap is $300.

Do I now actually have $300 in wealth? No, because it's illiquid, and the bid for it more broadly is likely $0, I have to apply a large liquidity discount. It seems like many communities behind these coins have been doing something similar to the internal trading I've been describing here, and hyping them to find outside people willing to trade some of their real dollars for these worthless coins, and those few trades have been used to establish the broader market caps of these things.

All illiquid and somewhat illiquid have this property to varying degrees, ranging from startup stock (no, selling 20% for $1M to a VC doesn't mean your company is actually worth $5M, unless you could find a buyer for all the stock for that much) all the way up to Amazon, Tesla, Apple, etc, because there's no buyer waiting to absorb all the outstanding stock at the current bid. There would be a buyer willing to absorb all of it at some level, but it's likely at a level far lower than the current market cap.
Yes, as a publicly-traded company.
The US dollar is used for shady stuff all over the world, but we’re not trying to ban it.
They're an alternative to Bitcoin, whilst at the same time guaranteeing government oversight and control of the money supply.

Money == power.

Alternative currency not created and vetted by the government will mean a loss of power for the politicians.
Are we already seeing the positive impact on total energy consumption levels ?
What a waste this has been.
In Canada we have something called the "Tax Free Savings Account" which functions in a very similar manner. EXCEPT when the CRA started figuring out people were using it for private assets, like non-public company shares, they changed the rules.
my take: crypto (PoS shitcoins) will take a hit, bitcoin comes out looking better than ever.