skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The C++ class would require the user to constantly remember it has to be passed by reference, not by value. D making the class a reference type means the user cannot mix them up.

It has worked well from the beginning, it is not a mistake.
Cost! Digitization efforts are barely funded as is. This is again one of those things that archivists would love to do but they look at their shoestring budgets and determine that other things are a higher priority.
"NestedVM provides binary translation for Java Bytecode. This is done by having GCC compile to a MIPS binary which is then translated to a Java class file. Hence any application written in C, C++, Fortran, or any other language supported by GCC can be run in 100% pure Java with no source changes."

http://nestedvm.ibex.org/
Nah, none of that. Just your charger gets bricked so not knowing which one of the wires are positive and negative going to be the least of your worries from that point on.
> What are the aggregate consequences of such policies to society?

Might ask yourself the same question about shoplifting gangs being let loose

And if Riker's is a problem, then deal with that specific problem. Not prosecuting people seems to be one level removed from it. (yes, they are connected, but for example, not sending pre-trial people there could be a start)
You don't even need the bottle, just make sure the water is in the correct phase: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thbSSuo1Z00
My contract says absolutely nothing about the amount of time, times of arrival & departure, or anything else of the sort. It's a straightforward document that lays out compensation details with a job description attached, nothing more.

I'm not an OE nor do I seek to be, but once I get over the cognitive dissonance of the deeply embedded social construct of a 40=hour work week, I see no reason why a person who fulfills all of the requirements in a job description to the complete satisfaction of their employer in under 40 hours should owe them anything more. Will they be paid more for it? (I'll answer that, because I do it. the answer is nope nope nope)

Thought experiment: two people sit next to each other in identical jobs and identical work loads split between them, jobs spec'ed out as needing to complete X work each week. Emp_1 is mediocre are requires a full 40 hours to complete their X/2 tasked each week and earn their $100k. Fine. Emp_2 is smarter and faster and can solve the same problems and work more efficiently complete their X/2 tasks in only 20 hours for the same $100k. That's fair! they both did the same amount of work only in varying amounts of time and the workplace puts a price tag of $100k on that chunk of work.

But what's Emp_2 to do? 20 hours to fill. Massive stretched of boredom. Perhaps even the appearance that they're lazy because they often don't seem to be working. Sure, they could seek out other tasks, but why? That wasn't the labor contract. That wasn't the agreement. And for damn sure they can't go to their boss and say "Hey I've got 20 hours a week to fill let me do a second job for an extra $100k". Not. Going. To. Happen.

The worker-employer relationship is not a benevolent one No matter how well you get along with your boss the inherent nature of the relationship between an employee and a corporation is tinged with a hint of adversarial. The company isn't paying out of altruistic goodness of their hear motives. They're paying $X for @Y work. (This is all assuming a salaried and not hourly wage). If you take $X, you owe @Y, and nothing more. If you finish @Y in half the expected time then the explicit contract, if not the implicit social construct, does not say you own @Y*2 work. (Barring contract that may actually set performance benchmarks and additional compensation that employees are obligated to work towards, of course)

I see no reason at all why a person capable of doing a chunk of work predetermines to take 40 hours and pay a given sum of money should be obligated to fill time above & beyond that chunk of work when completed under time, and without additional compensation.

When I go above and beyond, I'm not doing it for the company, I'm doing it out of loyalty to co-workers and an excellent boss who makes my life easier in countless ways.
It’s morally wrong to steal, and has been since the beginning of civilization.

“Though shalt not steal” - Ten Commandments

“If a man has stolen goods from a temple, or house, he shall be put to death; and he that has received the stolen property from him shall be put to death.” - Code of Hammurabi

Private property is the foundation of civilization and pretending theft doesn’t matter undermines the basis of our world. All theft is wrong.
As a non-american, this made me chuckle quite a bit
Stanley Kubrick – 2001 a Space Odyssey (1968) – Making of a Myth
Monoprice is excellent as well
UK government bans new Chinese security cameras
Not just bits - unix timestamp ossified as 32bit value on PDP-11, and handling longer timestamp would involve a lot more code to implement arithmetic on larger than 32bit values, plus also would complicate C language
Is there any actual substance to these posts, or is this just the usual scare tactics? Because something similar is posted almost daily.

Besides perhaps an Apple Music “ad”, I haven’t seen anything factual.
Pleasantly surprised that RUM is just a drop-in replacement for the built-in GIN index, you can still use Postgres' native FTS operations with it.
Thank you for your good code review!
In most cases, I agree with you.
I will improve the code as you said gradually.
A reminder of the general rule that "invasive species" with "no natural enemies" will only be such up to the point until some other species learns how to predate on them. We observe the same in Sweden where the seemingly unstoppable spread of the Spanish slug (Arion vulgaris) is coming to a halt as the common blackbird is acquiring a taste for it.

This is the reason I view the current all-out war against "invasive species" in the EU with some skepticism. All species have likely been invasive at some point, but nature has always found a way to keep them in check. It is how ecosystems change over time.

Except in the case humans of course. We have no, and will not have, any natural enemies. We instead need to use our sense and powers of foresight to prevent ourselvees from destroying the habitat for both ourselves and other species. It's not going all that well AFAICT.
I actually believe they choose the easiest path. Stealing is sometimes that. Now if they could get reasonably paid work or other sources of income they probably would not do that much of it.
These aren't the same.

Understaffing and such things are like having locks on your house, yet only locking the windows while leaving the house, garage, and shed doors open. You may not deserve to have your stuff taken, but everyone can understand why they chose your house instead of the one next door. If you aren't willing to do the bare minimum - shutting doors and locking them - you were minimally more OK with the risk.

And to be fair, retail places usually aren't "robbed". They have their stuff shoplifted and stolen: Robbing a store generally creates images of armed intruders, and most of it isn't like that.
>IANAL, but in the US you'd need (a) rights to the image being used (e.g. shot yourself, in public) & (b) a damn good argument that your juxtaposition of their likeness and your words doesn't cause them monetary damages (e.g. in the form of lost revenue from reputation).

Well... "need" is, as I often say, quite a strong word.

Might makes right, and money talks, so if you don't want to bother getting the rights, or the person who you want to exploit can't fight back, why not?
While cases like yours are indeed a problem with automated moderation (and a very bad experience), I feel that this is an extremely poor move considering all the research on the effect of disinformation campaigns on society and election results.

Complains by Elon himself on the percentage of non-legitimate accounts were dire - it was not long ago that it was said to be bad enough for him to want out of buying the company.

I’d say in the balance between a few users annoyed at a false positive and holding democracy together, one should safely side on pushing for the second.

Particularly in a service like twitter, where the pain caused by a single account being banned is negligible- it’s not like being banned from google where you might lose life memories and essential access to information.
I was going to quibble with your use of "microprocessor", given that you seem to be implying that it wouldn't include more powerful CPUs, but that got me thinking: given the change in transistor sizes since that name was coined should we be calling them "nanoprocessors" these days?
Coinbases's people would claim that in every situation. Is it worth reading beyond title?
Presumably some of that 4A would be for USB peripherals anyway? It seems likely that 3A is sufficient if you're not drawing much from those.
I have started to think that corporal punishment might not be actually worst option.
MiG 21s are not only one of the shittiest fighters ever built, they're significantly older (and far worse) than anything Ukraine currently operates...

Ukraine is currently using 4th generation fighters (Su-27 and MiG-29) that were both upgraded in the 2010's and are more akin to 4.5 generation... The F-16 isn't even an upgrade per se, they're just numerous and Ukraine only has so many fighters left...
I found interesting that we are able distribute vaccines in billions around the world in few months, but we cannot distribute clean water or food in poor countries.
I guess you're right, but if it's on the news, shouldn't we expect factual data rather than "a pageant" as De Niro repeated in "Wag the Dog"?
If the light that is in parallel with the circuit you are trying to power up malfunctions, you going to be in for a nasty surprise. This method, ignoring the fact that you're wasting at least 120W in plus, is also quite unreliable.
Is it unethical to have a 2nd wife or husband if they are both happy?
A bird? They are already doing blanket signals intelligence. That ship has sailed.
Recently, the most discussed issue is the account association, because many sellers' accounts are blocked, the reason is the reason for the account association, there are so many anti-association browsers on the market, so which anti-association browser to use? How can we do a better job of anti-association?

In order to prevent the account from being associated, many sellers have paid enough money to register multiple companies, register multiple stores, and also pay extra attention to the network, but finally, the account was associated, the reason is that the use of VPS or browser is not very safe.

VPS is often used for the anti-association piece, but sellers will also find that VPS can not guarantee the safety of the account because many VPS is not pure, such as someone used before, but is now sold to other customers, login multiple accounts, network cards, slow access and so on these factors, also led to the use of VPS users are gradually decreasing, and now many sellers are using anti-association browser.

There are many kinds of anti-association browsers, some of which do not guarantee the security of data accounts, because the principle is different, and there will be some gaps in the use. But among the anti-association browsers, MuLogin is still a very good anti-association browser. One computer can realize simultaneous multi-opening, batch registration, and management of multiple accounts. Stable and fast, with no lag, 100% security isolation, canvas fingerprint protection, anti-leakage, and easy to operate. Suitable for Amazon, Facebook, Google, Paypal, Twitter, eBay, VK, and other major platforms to register accounts, raise numbers, advertising placement optimization, evaluation, store operations, network alliance type offers, CPA, Nutra, Diet, Muscle, and other placement batch operation, web information crawlers, online income, account verification, and other industries.

Why use MuLogin as an anti-detection fingerprint browser?

MuLogin in the anti-association browser, or very good, for example, in the account settings, you can set the main account and sub-account, the main account can manage sub-accounts, then in the use of a very convenient, in the IP proxy, support for multiple IP agents, and easy to use, the speed of access than the general VPS access speed is much faster, in terms of security, there are multiple protections The IP proxy is a very convenient way to access the VPS. This is the reason why it is popular.
I don’t know, is that really advertisement? These seems more akin to a program’s popup of its new features or that you can also go pro. Sure, nitpickingly these are ads, but they are related to the context, not intrusive, and not coming from a third party.

If anything, it is more analogous to my friend telling me about that vacuum cleaner he bought that he finds a great buy when I bring up the topic of vacuum cleaners. Surely, it is still an ad, but you get the difference.
It sounds like you think the painting's age means that it no longer has power, or at least, not power enough to warrant a content-warning. I would beg to differ, and argue that the fact that it still has the power to shock is what makes it "world-renowned".
The whole point of explicit memory management is to avoid memory allocation and deallocation calls in the first place (by controlling where and when allocation/deallocation exactly happens, and that should not be anywhere near a hot code path). And with that, allocator performance doesn't really matter anymore (that's also why 'fast' memory allocators like mimalloc or jemalloc are really kinda pointless, if those make a measurable performance difference, than the code is already calling the alloc/free functions way too often.
you can probably 3D print one
Inventory of CO2 available for terraforming Mars (2018)
The land of potatoes is Peru.
Or a header along the lines of

We're showing you local results. To search the internet for "bakery" click here

It'd be great if they did that for anything personalized as well while they're at it
Is it just me or does it feel like the major tech companies
have completely lost the war against bots/spam?

It's just you; the major tech companies are winning the war. You yourself point out how useless and spammy search has become.
Note

> One of the most common rules I have found almost in every rule book is an easy way to opt-out of your emailing list. It doesn’t necessarily need to be an unsubscribe link. It can just be a one-word reply from your prospect saying “Unsubscribe” or “Stop” and you must ensure that you don’t send any further cold emails after that.

revealing that article seems to be not about actual humans writing emails to someone new, but someone looking to pretend that they are not spammers

(maybe there are still right about not being illegal spammers)
And also be transparent about the pros and cons. One of the mistakes with covid is having made all sort of false statements about the efficiency of the vaccines (like it stops infections, the virus would be gone if everyone was vaccinated, kids are at risk of covid and must be vaccinated, etc) while the actual merits of the vaccine (dramatically reduces deaths and hospitalisations) should have been enough to convince the population at risk. Once you lied to people once, it takes a lot of time to re-establish trust.
No. J1 is salaried, not hourly. so long as they perform the expected workload to satisfaction I see no fraud or ethical issue.

For J2, an hourly job, the explicitly point out that they work every hour:

>My take home pay from this job after taxes is about $4,400 every two weeks if I work all 80 hours which I have been doing for the past year.

J3 is also hourly but they don't specify the exact # of hours they bill for nor state directly that they work/don't work all of those hours. But given J2, I wouldn't jump to the conclusion that they're not working the appropriate amount of hours billed. Yes, they may not be, but we don't know, and their other statements indicate that may not be the case, so there's no grounds to level the accusation that it's outright fraud.
Thanks for nostrademons for bringing this to my attention [0]:

> He [Elon Musk] hasn't been the same since that study came out showing it's impossible to terraform Mars because there isn't enough CO2 on the planet. All of the shit about the cave diver, extramarital affairs, COVID, Texas, Twitter, etc. post-dates that, often by not much.

> Elon Musk is a good example of someone who has devoted his life to a singular goal and then found that that goal is impossible, and then the last ~4 years has been the equivalent of a giant temper tantrum as that one organizing principle for his life broke down. He's just an extremely rich playboy with no purpose in life now, and it shows in his behavior. While we still had a reasonable chance of becoming a multi-planetary species, all that trauma and all that energy had an outlet and could be channeled into something productive.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/z426j7/why_reddi...
Ask HN: What's the first web site you visit every morning?
Wether on the smartphone on your nightstand just after fumbling for your glasses or the very first of your working day.
> (With conventional mechanical air conditioning already accounting for a fifth of total electricity consumption globally, ancient alternatives like the wind catcher are becoming an increasingly appealing option.

The descent into religion. Denial that better modern solutions work at all. Acceptance than an old (before the gaze of modern criticism can fatigue it) technology is better because it is older. The fantasy that a problem exists due to the existence of man, innate in his original sin of taking breath at all. The legions now employed to drive these new dogmas is astounding. Lastly, abandoning reason, to presume air flow by convection is the same as cooling.
Not many people heard about the sitch in Phoenix after the Dobbs decision, but security forces found it necessary to barricade the State Capitol with concrete walls as pro-abortion protesters began to plot and lay siege to the Legislature inside.

That battle hasn't ended, either; it's been taken to the Crisis Pregnancy Centers, but I simply remind people: if you're up-in-arms about J6, insurrection is a two-way street and knows no Right nor Left.
Tchap isn’t a disaster at all. There was one auth bug (thanks to a bug in python’s email validator) which meant that signup wasn’t locked to @gouv.fr email addresses, exposing public chatrooms, which was fixed within about 4h of being reported - before the service was launched.
I’ve seen it recently, like so much stuff it’s u.s cultural imperialism taking over the Anglosphere. See also “Black Friday”, some random time in the middle of November.
The difference is that it is usually fully transparent what the CEO is committed to.
Every anti-vaxxer I know has a totally different reason for ignoring their own self interest but they all seem to have one thing in common, they are absolutely not thinking for themselves. To the last one, they all regurgitated to me something they heard from one of the various celebrities they worship. They are all sheep following one or more of the dozens of victimization cults that have become so popular over the last two decades. "We're being repressed and misled and we're fed up. We're gonna stick it to the consensus by contracting preventable diseases!"

I'd actually be OK with letting Darwin run his train on those populations, if they weren't also recklessly causing the illness, disability, and death of their innocent neighbors who for age, health, or other legitimate reasons cannot get a particular vaccine. Should a child that's allergic to the MMR vaccine experience encephalitis and face possible lifelong disability or even death because his schoolmate's mom or dad worships a blathering radio host or a washed up model peddling conspiracies for profit?

I suspect most of you grew up in clean western neighborhoods. I grew up with a schoolmate and a member of my household, each severely disabled by polio. They drew a short straw and weren't lucky enough to have well functioning healthcare apparatuses in their birth countries. And for that crime, they were robbed of significant bodily mobility forever. That so many in the US would have us move toward that awful state of affairs instead of away from that is disappointing but I suppose not terribly surprising.

When I was younger, I thought only the simple minded were so easily conned and steered by hacks and hucksters but the last 20 years or so have demonstrated that many intelligent and educated Americans are just acutely gullible.
So, I drive a truck.

It’s hard enough to get them to unload you when all they have to do is count pallets like “yep, 22 pallets of potatoes” even harder when they have to break down pallets to count individual cases and would be impossible if they had to verify every single item by serial number.

Even when I used to deliver to individual grocery stores it was difficult because they didn’t plan for unloading the truck on the schedule and they had to stock the shelves before the store opened so more often than not they just got their stuff off the truck as quickly as possible without even doing any sort of verification, just pull the pallets with their store number and let the department heads deal with it in the morning.

It sounds like a valid idea but the amount of labor would be astronomical.
Concerns raised over well-being of UK primary schoolers as resilience declines
Monitask
Workers have to pay rent. Retirees don’t. To have the same post housing income as a pensioner with a 20k pension a workers needs to be earning nearer 60k.

This could be solved by large amounts of house building, but wealthy retirees don’t want that.
No, but if it's something that happens commonly in that context it makes sense to call out when in that context.
Ask HN: There are 100 and 1000's of invoicing tools on internet, what's next?
There are so many invoicing tools exist on internet which lets you invoice your customers.

Seems to me every tool has acquired some share either of some developing countries or some first world countries.

But what is next big thing in this domain?
I came to write a very similar story involving a lazy error on my part (no error checking on a shutdown ec2 instance script, resulting in a 64 Xeon, 8 Nvidia Tesla server running 24/7 for about a month) and an astronomical bill resulting.

I had a rudimentary batch job system running. Since I was charged for each power event, I wanted to minimize the power state changes and just queued up the work that needed GPU acceleration until there was enough to justify the cost of at least an entire hour and two power state events. When the cheap, small, always on instance received all the work output from the giant beast server, it would then send a power down command using the aws cli. Yeah, like I said, I was lazy so I just sent off the request and small server just went on about it’s business. Oops.

Like I told the aws billing rep, it would have bankrupted me, ending that venture. I asked that, since it is all virtualized, that while yes I had the virtual hardware provisioned for all that time, if they could get someone to look at the actual utilization they would see it was essentially none. They got back to me and in a day or so to let me know they had forgiven the entire amount.

AWS support actually listen, do real work, and very often it seems, do what is in the best interest of the customer even as it works directly against the company’s bottom line.
You are conflating your personal definition with the medical world's.