skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The coup of 2016 and many other independent things happened through the years, what having Trump in power instead of someone else changes how Erdogan navigates through these things.

Do you know that Erdogan today is a nationalist and pro Ataturk(Ataturk himself is not purely right or left wing) right winger? A decade ago he was almost the exact opposite and was targeted harshly by his current coalition partners and his primary rivals were his partner in crime. Go back one more decade and Erdogan was pro-West liberal. He simply navigates the conditions and the US president is one of the major conditions.
This feeds into the failure of the article to grasp that just because the reason isn't obvious to you does not mean there is not a valid reason behind it.
It sounds ridiculous, but I'll admit that when you've got something like Dex that lets you dock the phone for usb and hdmi out and gives you close to a full desktop OS I'd imagine it really is enough for the casual user.
> hacker news

> the most successful people in the world

LOL thanks for the laugh, this is peak HN right here
Yeah, but that was very small bomb compared to new ones plus it was dropped on the city, not place where you grow crops.

But I agree with sentiment the fear of nuclear bomb is way overestimated compared to real dangers [1].

[1] see chapter 1

https://ia800501.us.archive.org/35/items/NuclearWarSurvivalS...
A German friend phrased it this way for Americans: We have beers older than your country. The depth of history and culture in Europe never ceased to amaze me while I was travelling there, especially in Greece and Italy. I grew up on the prairies in Canada, there was pretty much nothing there 120 years ago.
This was nice - I woke up in the middle of the night with some anxiety and insomnia and this was just what I needed; a dark background theme would have helped with the bright rectangle in my hand :)
Why investors say no to Parsnip
“Monks and Nuns of various religions are probably some of the most active practitioners of intentional gratitude.”

This might have been true if research didn’t show that religious practitioners have among the highest levels of mental health and well being.
The cube in the center would beg to differ.
What would you want that's significantly better than an n-dimensional json array? A sparse table format?

You'll still need to handle the core cell-type parsing. You'll still need to deal with what level of normalization the table used ie are cells primitives or objects or different objects with conflicting structures.
Rust can do single binaries just fine IIRC...
It exists. (Well, as a matter of the mechanics of the physical object, there is no center cube, but the other parts aren't cubes either.)

But it is not one of the cubes that need to go to their correct locations. The center cube is not moved by any operation on the cube; it is always in its correct location.
This is often not true, and if it was true it would be backwards.

Funding bodies also employ academics who are able to judge the quality of proposals or they solicit feedback from experts. You don't just write "I've got a bunch of first author papers in Science so you should fund my grant." This is important because if the only thing that funding agencies use is institutional reputation then we end up with an even larger percentage of funding only going to entrenched academics at a very small set of institutions.
>Some people just cannot tolerate free speech

Yeah, to the point that they fire employees on the spot for providing factual information.
Does the issue with giant vsize+wasm-guard-pages (from about:memory) when using uBlock origin causing this behavior of OOM Killer?
This is first time I hear about it. Where did you saw it ?
IMHO, Yahoo pipes UI and UX where far better than IFTTT. I don't know about Zapier.
You cannot know the delta, but the interpretation of a timestamp set 6 months in the future can be unambiguous

E.g. "27th March 2023 19:00 Europe/London" is not ambiguous
Tosh, a lot of use-cases need shared read-only access to a large structure, mark that const* and you can thread away without a mutex in sight, each thread has it own r/w struct to accumulate results.
Non-majority opinion/Guestimate of reality follows:

I think that spacetime is an emergent phenomenon of something that has no dimensions. Imagine RAM in your computer, inherently there's an address dimension when the CPU needs to read/write data, but the actual physical location doesn't matter (other than latency).

How correlated two bits of matter/energy/spacetime are is a good proxy for distance, except when it isn't. A photon leaves a star, then strikes your eye a billion years later, and those events could be entangled, as far as the photon is concerned, they happened at the same instant in time.

However the laws of physics work, I don't see how there can be any direct mapping between what we see, and the underlying quantum phenomenon, as long as light and quantum superpositions / entanglement, are things.
> Why can’t Harvard teach the entire country?

Are you implying video courses are worthwhile at all for most students?

Harvard can't teach the entire nation because their campus cannot accommodate the entire nation. Even if they opened satellite campuses, they'd still be secondary (or at least separate from) to the real Harvard.
I'm guessing parent, like many here on HN, tend to travel internationally at least once in their lifetime. And then a passport is "forced" upon you, if you'd like to transport yourself across international borders (unless Schengen or similar areas).
Maybe having a lot of engineers and no major engineering problems was the problem. Once you take care of all the base needs you get into the self-actualization phase where people tend to make up things to worry about. Better to try and refocus that energy by making it about doing some real engineering work
This is nice. If possible, I would change it so that a left rotation happened on a left click and a right rotation happened on a right click; make scoring optional if you want it to be more relaxing.
Strange, I've been in academia for five years and not once have I seen the name of the journal/publisher being indicative of the quality of the article. Rather it's been the opposite - papers in lesser-known journals from no-name researchers have been more to-the-point and engaging reads in general than most of the HBR bloatfests that we were bombarded with in Business school.
There's stuff on the left end that ends up in Antisemitism. Usually when the nuance goes missing, and it becomes "a cabal of organizations (whose make up may differ at times) controls what's going on in the world."

"I dislike the IMF for its simplistic monetary policy that they enforce with their loans and which often leaves countries worse off than they were before" is very different from "The IMF controls all money flows to try to enslave us all."
How dare they monetize their time outside of work! You're supposed to work for someone so they can sell your work for more and keep the difference!
Even if sharing behind Tor, doesn't IPFS expose all your interfaces bu default? This should also be done in network namespaces preferably so that you're only sending specific traffic. I believe having users subscribe to Mullvad would offer much better performance as I don't think IPFS does any sort of bandwidth optimization to find peers that have better speeds.
Yes, if I run the fan stand-alone it will start to brrrr after a short while.
What is public safety? Surely, driving a vehicle on the road affects public safety, so recording the driving would be allowed.

A nurse giving injections to people is public safety, so recording that would have to be allowed.

Cleaning floors so they are not slippery is public safety, as well as preparing food.

Playing with spreadsheets on a computer is maybe one thing that does not involve public safety.
Release 18 of Rust based MQTT broker and client
rumqtt is a set of MQTT client and broker libraries that we wrote in rust.

With this release, we add more visibility to rumqttd’s internals - focussing on its traceability and metering capability. Going forward we’ll build on top of these features to provide robust monitoring capabilities. We’ve also added native-tls support to rumqttc!

Read more about this release in our blog: https://bytebeam.io/blog/rumqtt-release-r18-traceability-met...
Migrating from Warp to Axum
Until you don't have a machine that can easily read that media.

I thought a bit like this until I married a historian and learned a bit more about how archives work. I assumed that digitizing everything would be a huge boon for the maintainability of the archive. But after now speaking with a bunch of archivists it seems like digital archives have a lot more problems than I originally expected and are way more underfunded than I expected.
The American Lion: it's BIGGER than other lions!
By cash I meant "money" in general, since obviously digital money would be eliminated by lack of grid.

Your piece of papers covered by nothing have no value, if there is no power and everything need to be produced by hand and it's very scarce. I will rather trade my crops for something else valuable than for some piece of paper in unstable society without grid, since I think long term/infinite collapse of grid would basically mean collapse of (central) gov. After all what can gov do for me without grid and money. I can see only local gov surviving potentially because it's made by people close to you who can actually help each other with something meaningful instead just words or worthless pieces of papers.
I think the complexity to deliver an equivalent of Mutex<T> which also works via no_unique_address to deliver no-space-overhead for deliberately stateless types that would otherwise add 1 byte to the type size is probably a bit much to ask.

Thanks for pointing me to Boost synchronized_example<T> showing that this does exist, at least as an experimental library feature.
All I can say is that I hope other HN commentators don't find the most picky and shallow thing to complain about in the future. And if they do, at least give some reasoning behind it so it isn't so blatantly shallow and at least pretend to want to discuss something of value.

> Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Car voice assistants do this, but they're still clunky and it takes them forever to list their options. Voice interfaces just like CLI suffer from extremely bad discoverability and presentation compared to GUIs and thus will always be limited to specialty applications. CLIs at least have a league of try-hards and hobby linux users to keep them alive.
That's what I get for asking an imprecise question. Sometimes, when two countries dislike each other very much...

A more precise line of questioning might have been: What considerations brought about the inclusion of this particular clause or right? Under what circumstances has it been raised for consideration since the Agreement? Can you point to a resource focusing on the issues and history surrounding this particular clause?

Anyway, the comments above made some suggestions.
I've seen many criticisms of longtermism, but one I don't think I see often enough is the stunning egotism of it all. "I, the main character, can predict and plan for the benefit of people in the future, but those NPCs I'm harming today (or their descendants) have no ability to do good themselves." It's a very negative and/or dismissive way of thinking about one's actual fellow humans. Also, in the way that it prioritizes individual action over systems of action, I'd say it's very American.

Personally, when I want to think about the long term I think of those systems (as did the Founding Fathers BTW) so even the name "longtermism" is a bit of a cruel joke. It's not really about the long term so much as rationalizing current action.
"mold", but the mold is also an instance of a mold.

i = c()
print(i.a)
i.a = 42
print(i.a)
I certainly know colleagues in the industry who travel with just a tablet and external keyboard. No, they're not running IDEs etc., but they find it OK for emails, editing docs, taking notes, etc. Personally I'll spend the extra few pounds to also carry along a laptop. But I can imagine not needing/wanting a dedicated laptop when I travel at some point.
Thanks for the comparison. I was looking to add plugin support for my toy project and having it just accept WASM binary seems like a way forward
Make your fingers valuable to violent and ruthless miscreants, good move!
The title of the video is -

"The world depends on a collection of strange items. They're not cheap"
I think you're right. There are glimpses of this in the voice interfaces right now. For example, Alexa will distinguish between voices and preferentially take actions for me, saying "Play Music" plays Spotify, and for my kids, it plays Amazon music.
The DNC is not a governmental organization.

Would you like your business laptop subject to FOIA just because the FBI investigated a crime against you?
Emacs Org Mode or Texinfo.
How could this be used for rehab? Just curious what you have in mind.
Why the Bronx Burned
Well there are so any problems with it (Siri).

1) Doesn't always understand what I'm saying (voice recognition)

2) If it does understand (voice recognition), it actually changes it it something else (super dumb, no, idiotic "AI", changes someone I call almost daily into someone I never call)

3) If it asks me what I want to do with a contact, it doesn't understand "call"

4) There's no way to 'correct' what has been said.

5) I can't open "podcasts", because it will open Deezer (I don't use Deezer anymore, but it's still on my phone).

It's really just really really a dumb command line interface. And if it would just be that without the 'smart' things, it would be a lot more helpful. There are only a few things I use it for:

1) Call XXX

2) Alarm at XXX

3) Open google maps. Sometimes I say "route to xxx using google maps", and that works

Even these three common use cases fail about 10-20% of the time.

When I'm in the car and want to change route or add a poi, want to open an app, or text something, I try, but I get so frustrated which is more distracting than just typing it in your phone. So that's what I do.

Google's voice recognition is a lot better and faster. Also their search understands more context.

Voice assistants are like a skinner experiment. Solution: make it very rigid in terms of operations. People are quick to adapt this. Somehow the ai-crowd doesn't understand that a UI works best when the things you operate with are at the same location and always respond and work in the same way.

I'd compare the voice assistant experiment as a GUI where the buttons, their function, and labels always change.
Yeah I find it relaxing to fill out CAPTCHAs as well (not)
Heck, I'm seeing evidence to that in my own country. Where a number of unpopular decisions supported by fallacies are taken by some of our government officials, using some of the most expedient and least democratic tools possible.

There's this article from the French constitution where the prime minister can force the parliament to vote for a particular law without further discussion, unless the parliament gathers enough votes to kick the entire government out (at which point the President has to name another Prime minister). It requires more than half of all congress people (translating/simplifying here), not just more than half of the votes, and lately this procedure was used quite a bit more often than we should be comfortable with.

It seems the end game for those people is maturing corporate capitalism all the way to cyberpunk, though without the cool implants I'm afraid.
You are right: People would much rather not know how bad the world really is, especially if it affects those that they held in high esteem. There is only a limited willingness to update one's information state (in the Bayesian sense), they'd rather vilify the bearer of the news (=WikiLeaks, investigative journalists etc.).
What happens if we make the Mona Lisa more symmetrical?
IIRC, `let x = foo()?` is actually equivalent to

let x = match foo() {
Ok(value) -> value,
Err(e) -> return Err(e.into()),
}

Which can automatically convert one error type into another when the appropriate From and/or Into impls exist.
> but like so much else in Japan to a westerner’s eyes, it’s appearance only.

Eh. I'm not sure I'd call it appearance only. In some parts of "the West" (notably the Roman Republic and early Empire, but it went on a for a long time after that) adult adoption as a succession/continuity-of-business mechanism was commonplace.

Notable Roman examples include the _first two emperors_ (Augustus/Octavian was adopted by Julius Caesar, Tiberius was adopted by Augustus. Tiberius also had both an adopted and natural son; given that the adopted one was adopted before the natural one was born, he was the heir, giving some indication of how seriously this was taken. (Ultimately they both died)

Even in medieval and early modern Europe, legally adopting apprentices etc wasn't uncommon.
I prefer fans that are not heat-resistant. That way, it has more motivation to do its job properly.
Getting the nodes is easy: IPFS is designed to let you discover that.

Blocking them is generally low impact but there is one exception: I believe Cloudflare’s gateway (cloudflare-ipfs.com) uses their regular CDN IP ranges so it’s the same level of difficulty as blocking any content on their service.

To be clear, IPFS is a neat idea. I would just be very hesitant to recommend its use to anyone who has to worry about government restrictions.
So, if the FBI comes to arrest me can I just get away with that? "Sorry guys, I do have an IPFS server but I had no idea it was distributing illegal content to the world. Can I go now?"
I created a workflow for rapidly creating orthoses/medical braces from 3D scans
Sometimes the preview sticks sometimes it doesn't. I wasted all my clicks on that lol
This is my experience writing notes.

I began writing notes in WikidPad a Python wiki software that runs on Windows. I used this for a few years. I like the software.

I used this for years until 2013 when I decided to write new notes on GitHub. The old notes are in my ideas-wiki repository on GitHub.

I create a GitHub repository called "ideas" and it's public and I write my notes in the open.

When I get to 100-500 entries I create a new "ideas" repository and add a number to the end.

Since 2013 I am up to ideas4.

I am up to 700+ entries from this practice. Each entry is a numbered markdown heading such as # 476. Stackless coroutine transpiler.

I strongly recommend taking notes, they can be used to remind you of thoughts and help you get ideas developed and documented.

Strongly recommend creating that GitHub repository today and
start journalling! Don't hesitate.

You don't actually need to invest lots of time learning a note taking tool, static site generation or blog software You can just use markdown and internal anchors. You can copy paste the URL of headings on GitHub.

I use a mixture of IntelliJ and the GitHub web interface to edit my notes

See my profile for links to my journal/notes. They are all computer software ideas and architecture ideas and feature ideas for desktop environments and futuristic software. In ideas4 I talk a lot about Parallelism and multithreading.
It's clear where the name is from - I was just wondering why Pipes feels like a good name and why Mashup Editor doesn't.
Lo-fi girl livestream on youtube.
Ukraine ain't isolated island, so at worst you can still keep using dollars/euros which hold stable value outside compared to local currency. And occupied territories still had gov which performed functions for residents.
Forgive the presentation but here is a vlogger [1] discussing the articles behind the MoT.

In summary, there is no link so to speak of. There are leaked DM's.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zdjQWuJeVqE [video]
If I read this correctly the whole point of the rigamarole was to be able to use the rust crate 'lol_html'. Is there nothing comparable in the go world? If it's that critical, why are you using go at all?

And couldn't you have also saved a bunch of effort at the end by tweaking the rust program so that it wasn't just a one-and-done and only need one call to exec?
That could maybe be gradually introduced like that story about the frog which doesn't feel the water getting warm. What put people off is having it knowing everything up ahead through inference on data you were not even aware you had shared.

Instead, you could go easy, by first suggestint the user to set up your assistant by linking it to amazon, deliveroo/uber eats/etc, facebook, and verbally sharing information as it asks. Then, over time, it could spread its inference further and further and you won't be sure or not if you already shared that information or not, but you will just assume you did, as you share everything anyway. For people who are not so open, it could stick to inferring less and being less useful.
Or like using a painkiller to cure the hangover....
Almost every developer I've ever seen defaults to "explanation." Reference is there to the extent that it can be auto-generated, but most companies are relatively light on reference. Tutorials are pretty rare in smaller orgs - it rarely gets prioritized.

How-tos are an interesting case. I see a lot of informal how-tos in slack. However, how-tos also are the most likely to become stale because if they're needed often enough, they tend to become automated in part or whole. It is by its very nature transitory.
It's unclear to me that there was anything to leak.

I mean, Trump's scandals were pretty public already, and people voted for him all the same.
From a recent count I saw, Elon could afford to loose $100B and still be the richest person on the planet.
The narrative is that it was persistent NATO expansion after the end of the cold war that "forced" Russia into this.

It's mostly a lie... but many Fox viewers believe it to be the whole truth.
I suppose the pirate bay is part of this conspiracy?
Yahoo Pipes even supported running YQL as a node inside a pipe!

It was so good.
Meta researchers create AI that masters Diplomacy, tricking human players
Completely agree with your assessment, but "minimum wage" doesn't mean the same thing in India as it does in the West - minimum-wage earners are not typically students here.
https://web.archive.org/web/20221123123003/https://www.nytim...
I don't have the copy of the book with me, so I don't know how Stroustrup called it. It was part of a discussion of overloading operator->.

The boost warning doesn't have much to it. Boost libraries don't even guarantee API stability across versions and boost.synchronized has been available for a few years with no changes.

> In Rust Mutex<T> is 8 bytes bigger than T, typically. In C++ std::mutex is often 40 bytes.

That's because on libstdc++ std::mutex embeds a pthread_mutex_t which is 40 bytes for ABI reasons. It is a bad early ABI decision that can't be changed unfortunately. std::mutex on MSVC is worse. std::shared_mutex is much smaller on MSVC, but even worse than std::mutex on libstdc++.

A portable Mutex<T> of minimal size can be built on top of std::atomic::wait though.
"Support our real conservative journalism". So they advertise their bias as a selling point?