skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I could get 002 to rhyme individual words, but not in a poetry format. Not claiming to be the world's best prompt engineer though.
Is today international speak like a pirate day? arr arr arr
I use HeidiSQL (https://www.heidisql.com/) Tt's smooth, fast, easy and FOSS.
I also work out at a gym 5-6 days a week, but without headphones, because I want to be able to hear people reaching out to me.

There are definitely gym regulars (the guy wearing Top Gun shades indoors who uses 14 plates for his leg press and never puts them back). The extent of my socializing at that gym, over the course of two years, has been "sorry, are you still using that."
Much more important than moving the version request to the header is that it should hopefully clear up the confusion caused by REST being "v3" and GraphQL being "v4."

As someone who has written some fairly intensive github integrations, I think the biggest thing github could do DX wise is unify the systems behind the two APIs and make them actually have parity. I'd always need both because they are a Venn Diagram, feature-wise.

Though to be fair, I'm guessing it is a very difficult problem that every engineer on both teams dwells on regularly.
But barring other information it could go down in that 10 month period or it could go up in that 10 month period, and the long term upward trend suggests its more likely for prices to go up than down in those 10 months.
The labor theory of value has nothing to do with collecting profits and isn't concerned with who gets it. It argues that the economic value of a good or service is determined by the total amount of "socially necessary labor" required to produce it. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_theory_of_value)

My point is that value is actually not determined by "socially necessary labor" but by supply and demand, even within a commune. The food you produce will rot if you and others produce too much of it = it has no value, and nobody collects profit (not even in the form of social capital) because everybody lost any possibility of selling for a good price by producing too much.

On the other hand during a shortage people will start valuing food much more than they previously did, gradually paying higher price as they have less of it - again totally disconnected from the "socially necessary labor" required to produce it.

Most importantly - the value of most if not all things is subjective and different based on time, place, etc. Even within a commune - some people simply don't like peppers, so even though you put a lot of work into them they have no value to these people (which will quickly change once there's a food shortage).
Social media firms face big UK fines if they fail to stop sexist& racist content
There is an API for developers to use to signal that a view should hide the home indicator [1]. It doesn't guarantee that it will be hidden (the user may have accessibility or other options enabled which take precedence and prefer to display it)

When playing fullscreen video on my phone, I do not see the home indicator, as it hides after a short delay due to most developers adopting this API. Just tested in VLC and the home indicator is hidden after about 3 seconds of fullscreen video playback

[1] https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/uiviewcontro...
Look up Schwartz v Upper Deck.

I just found this[0] though, which offers an interesting perspective related to this discussion.

[0] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/335227791_Chase_Car...
The average human has 1 testicle and 1 ovary.

On a sort of related note.
Constraints and concepts don't increase the scope or feature set of templates, which was GP's broader point. That is, all the additions are around things that are a smaller, but easier to use, subset of the broader feature. `if constexpr` for example just being a way more approachable std::enable_if, not an expansion of the feature set. And concepts then are about clarifying the contract of the template, they don't actually add new capabilities.

It'd be I think reflection, however that ends up looking, that's the next actual feature set expansion of templates.
Same thing applies to the burqa.
If women wear it voluntarily, then its their choice and their freedom of expression to do so, there is no oppression.
BCG vaccine isn't a covid vaccine, but it works better than any genetic shot IMO.

https://hms.harvard.edu/news/tb-drug-vs-covid
Worked at the popular [video game news website name redacted]. The Sales Dept head was a genius in their abilities: take last quarter's numbers, and ADD 10%! No forecasting or guidance, just more. That's it.
Whether it's oxen in a slaughterhouse, deer pierced by a hunters' arrows, or herds that die off because their grazing lands get taken for crops, animal lives are sacrificed so that more humans can live.
> In fact I think what happens when there is more supply is that investors buy more houses to put renters into.

Solve that with more supply. Those people only have finite money. We can keep building inexpensive housing and selling it to them at insane prices for longer than they can keep buying them at insane prices.

The problem is that, once we break them, then we almost certainly overshoot. The price seriously craters, and everyone who bought a house in the last N years takes a huge bath.
How anyone (including YOU) can read German [video]
Let's simplify this a bit. Divide people into "lots of friends" (L) and "few friends" (F). Most nodes are F, most edges are F<->L.

Therefore if you randomly select a person, you probably end up with an F. Since most edges are F<->L, following an edge from an F is likely to get you to an L.
This scares the shit out of me, when my career hasn't even started yet!
There should be a "primary source" policy that prefers twitter.com/elonmusk submissions to... basically any article about Elon Musk. But I think this policy already exists informally - and anyway, the OP appropriately submitted the primary source for this story.

I agree there is a lot of Musk noise recently, and it's hard to filter if you only check /new periodically.

The primary source (ha) of the noise is "reporters" who re-publish the same primary source or fact (in this case, a tweet) across dozens of websites, with increasingly vague headlines tempting you to check whether you missed something since reading the primary source. Spoiler alert: you didn't. As a rule of thumb, any news article about Elon Musk contains zero new information that you can't find yourself by checking twitter.com/elonmusk

Years ago there was a startup that attempted to sort each news "article" (link to a webpage) into a bucket for each "story" (ongoing thread of dependent articles). I think it was called Wirecard? It didn't work out then but maybe time to try again.
:Not advice, but many questions and some sharing my experience:

Feel free to answer or not as you like.

> I'm old(er) mid-40's

I was in my early 40s when I found a lovely mate, married, and reproduced.

> Hookup culture is de rigueur

What makes you say that? What geographic region is that? Is that just the kids or those in your demographic?

> Where I'm at, there isn't a context to meet people

Are you in a place without personal ads?

> I do volunteering but that also doesn't go anywhere.

Is that volunteering at the same place or different ones? What kind of volunteering?

> I'd like to have a family and kids,

Do you want to make your own kids? Are you willing to be a step parent?

> but an inability to find and make friends precludes that.

That's not my experience. There's popular advice that one should marry one's friend. But in my experience one can just look for a marriage partner and leap frog that nonsense.

> The thought of getting old alone

Ah, so essentially human, thank you for sharing. I too have that at my core.
Yes. I've been wondering this. Besides growing faster than trees, apparently hemp holds 60% more carbon than trees which would make for great carbon sequestration.
Why is this an argument? Is it really so upsetting to you that I thought this was a weird thing to fix at the mask level? It... was. Chips in 1978 had bugs like this everywhere, and we all just dealt with it. You mentioned the 68k, for example, while forgetting the interrupt state bug that forced the introduction of the 68010!

Motorola, when faced with a critical bug that would affect OS implementors in a way they could technically work around (c.f. Apollo, who used two chips) but didn't want to, didn't even bother to fix the thing and made them buy the upgraded version (obviously in some sense the '010 was the equivalent "fix it in the mask" thing). They were selling chips that couldn't restart a hardware fault well into the late 80's.

> Just look at the solution you proposed.

That wasn't the solution I proposed. I proposed just having the stack reserve an interrupt frame at the top and setting SP to zero before changing SS. The code I showed was just proof that even putative users[1] who couldn't change the OS would be able to work around it.

[1] There were none. This was several years before MS-DOS; no one was shipping 8086 hardware in any significant quantities, certainly not to a market with binary software compatibility concerns.
Ah right employment law is much stricter in Europe. In that frame, citing not being fun seems even more insane
I doubt Nintendo views the steam deck as a competitor. I don’t think they really see the PS5, Xbox Series X/S, or PC gaming as competitors either.

They are happy to truck along doing their own thing with (comparably) affordable hardware and relying on great first party games to sell systems.

You can access the entire switch library with a $200 switch lite compared to the $500 entry level Steam Deck. If you spring for the $350 OLED switch you get the dock and controller included too, which the Steam Deck doesn’t include.

Despite the Steam Deck being an excellent piece of hardware and the switch being underpowered, the Switch is going to end up being the 3rd or 4th best selling console of all time. Currently 5th and likely to overtake at least the PS4.
Working on it so you don't have to !

You'll enjoy comfy stuff like

let s = "string.."
s += "handled"

The runtime Buffer type is already operational (https://github.com/alcover/buffet)
This needs to be regulated. Kids are straight up gambling with loot boxes. So are we grown adults.
TLDR: Ask people questions, genuine deep ones.

People like questions. It allows them to talk about their favorite topic: themselves.

Don't read that as selfish, it isn't. It's just the realization that any interest beyond the superficial is surprising to people. It's sadly very unusual.
> concentrate on making artificial lumber that is about the same quality as the commonly used lumber in the world.

The idea seems to be to make better lumber. Specialty items such as synthetic slow-growth hardwoods with good properties such as not rotting. Something like teak. Making pine this way seems pointless.
As an owner of both, the Switch catches up in price fast when we start talking about cost of the games over time vs. what you can save on a regular basis in Steam sales. Nintendo is infamous for rarely putting its exclusive games on sale, despite how many of its competitors have no problem with that (i.e. PlayStation Greatest Hits).

I would also argue that the game library in Steam is vastly superior; more options, more titles, and lots of great indie games.

If you don't like Steam at all, installing Windows or just using Proton directly in the desktop mode (to install/add your own games from other sources) is a viable option.
That makes sense and I appreciate the reply.

I'd probably choose not to grab a beer -- unless the social cost/effort in saying no was higher than saying yes. Quite likely I'd feel put upon with having to respond in a way that I thought didn't offend you...and all by pithy text messages. What a hassle!

Totally get that's a me problem though and I'd fall into your 70%.

Thanks for the insights though -- I find the concept of friendship fascinating (if perplexing).
Right but I don't want some wanker at Twitter or Facebook office decide that.

If I want to press the ban/blacklist button on tag, account, group, or whatever social unit to not see it again that's my decision. Sure, some of them should be default (probably don't want people to get porn the second they sign up), but user should be in power to moderate and filter their own stream.

> Copyright violations. Beheading videos. "Pornography" or pseudo-"pornography" involving minors. Direct threats of violence towards individuals or groups. Deepfakes generated without consent. Etc. Etc.

3/4 of what you mentioned is illegal in most places in the first place so it isn't point of contention.

And that isn't really a problem. Site deciding this or that political view is now bad is.

You try to put removing the illegal/disturbing content in same category as worldview manipulation. The first is way more black and white than the second and should not be considered together, even if similar systems are used for them.
He's not running a company, he's running a cult of personality. The suffering is the point. Every inconvience or ridiculous demand further cements the people who are left as true believers, and in return they get to tell their war stories of the 90 hour weeks and incredible all nighters.

Why's he doing that? Well, over the last 15 years he's been cultivating a public persona as real life Iron man and over the last few years he's started to believe it. When he tells a story of the child he held in his hands as it died, he really means it. He's lying, as his wife of the time will tell you, but he believes it. He's genuinely forgotten which parts of his life really happened.
Yeah for that kind of stuff you want tests on every single op checking they make exactly the change you expect.
Dude, everything is numeric.
This reminds me. I used to have a small blog that would get basically zero views until the day I brazenly posted that Sony encryption key. Got a million views on that one post in a single day, which was an absolutely wild experience for me.
That seems like a reasonable idea, or at least as justifiable as the noprocrast feature.
Is it safe to say that the true future is low latency GPUs? :)
It’s much more problematic on iPad Pro, since lots of devs don’t have one. It’s also geometrically larger, especially in landscape.

Getting app developers to fix it is a very mixed bag. One app I use a lot (F1 TV) had had this issue forever, and many many many people have complained to F1 Media about it. They don’t care, apparently, and that’s a high end app that costs upwards of $80/yr

Also, erm, Safari. I was actually complaining about this (with a screenshot) just yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=33770571
Have it compose a poem — a poem about a haircut! But lofty, noble, tragic, timeless, full of love, treachery, retribution, quiet heroism in the face of certain doom! Six lines, cleverly rhymed, and every word beginning with the letter S!!
You can simplify the mathematical argument a lot by looking at DCA as forcing a relative "buy low sell high." When the price of the asset is lower, your DCA buys more, when it's higher you buy less. Relative to a single purchase at the average price, this is equivalent to buying low and selling high.
Possibilities are imponderable; anything is possible. Probabilities are something you can weigh, and while I see the point you're making I think the probability of anyone incurring serious legal/political exposure via HN is actually quite low. It's easy to obscure your identity if you're so inclined, and awhile old comments can't be deleted, YC equally has no way to prevent them being scraped and archived.
Am I missing something? I have Twitter set to show the timeline of tweets as they happen, which although I accept it requires a deduplication algorithm is broadly non algorithmic.

I realize there is also another 'curated' timeline setting, but you can always switch it off.

There are all kinds of problems with Twitter, but I'm surprised to see so many people saying 'the algorithm' is one of them.
Stacking mechanics are typically where you want the engine to defy physics, though. For example picking up a stack of cards, the stack is typically treated as a single object rather than 52 individual objects that can fall apart.

Playing virtual poker, you probably don't want to have to manually manipulate individual poker chips or move around wobbly stacks of chips (yes that can be fun in itself, but there will be someone who struggles to move their chips around intuitively and inevitably delay the actual game at hand).

Having said that for games like virtual Jenga, you absolutely DO want to keep those wobbly blocks of wood.
In the thought experiment, do you mean me to transplant the designer’s adversarial intent or only their expertise?
> However, some things like data races and mutable aliasing are permitted in C++, but not in unsafe Rust, as they invoke undefined behavior.

Define 'permitteed'. Unsafe is, among other things, exactly that. It tells rustc to permit you to do things that are ... well, unsafe. Including the ones you listed.

Maybe you don't understand the meaning of unsafe in Rust?

Unsafe causing UB is a possibility. As is taking two &mut refs to the same memory location using exactly that keyword. And that example works for multi-threaded Rust code using a shared resource accessed as such too.
Of course when you only have packed instructions (a la SIMD) you have no choice but using them in place of vector instructions, but vector instructions in general do not fully subsume packed instructions. I think packed instructions are better at exploiting opportunistic parallelism from either a short loop (where vector instructions would have higher overhead) or a series of similar but slightly different scalar instructions.
“sustainability issues”

Instead goes full in on making printers that self destruct, ink cartridges that self destruct and ink that self destructs.
That would be because IRA remains the sole government of Afghanistan recognized by relevant agencies such as UN. Which companies generally defer to when they came, because it cuts down on a lot of individual political decisions they'd have to make otherwise.

Yandex is an interesting showcase of how bad this can get - they literally dropped country borders from their maps last year "for better user experience". And I don't mean just lines that you normally see while browsing the map, but even when you ask for it deliberately. For example, if you look up a city, you get its territory highlighted on the map - but that's not the case for countries, it just puts a marker "somewhere in the middle".

They also removed administrative regional boundaries without announcing that change - probably because looking up regions at the border would have to include a part of said border into the displayed boundary, making it discoverable.
You were never intended to craft your own blockchain transactions any more than to hand-write your network packets or interbank transfers. Wallets are/were expected to advance and handle this for users and mostly have.
The usage in HK that everyone keeps citing was as a way to spam incoming Mainland tourists' phones with protest flyers. Like okay, you might agree with the content in this case, but it can (and has) easily be dick pics instead.

By your logic Apple's default setting of "contacts only" AirDrop visibility is also a nefarious way to prevent protest literature from being distributed
Eh, a modern desktop can have a lot of concurrent processes running.

A browser, one process per tab, software updates continually spawning in the background…

Though I do agree that the benefits of high core count CPUs are oversold as far as most users are concerned.
I knew it wasn't trained on HN when it didn't immediately try to correct my word choice.
> Because MD5 is a relatively weak algorithm, it is possible to create deliberate hash "collisions". That is, take some data and manipulate it until it has the same MD5 as a different piece of data.

First sentence is true. Second sentence is false - that's called a preimage attack. MD5 is broken for collisions, not preimage or second preimage.

> It is somewhat cheap and easy to produce a file with a specific SHA-1 hash.

No, that's called a preimage attack. SHA-1 is broken for collision, not preimage or second preimage.

----

Please see this section for the 3 core properties of a cryptographic hash function: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptographic_hash_function#Pr... . They appear similar but are very different.

In a collision attack, you are allowed to manipulate both message0 and message1 as much as you like until hash(message0) = hash(message1). Because the attacker has so much choice, this is the hardest attack to defend against, and this is how almost every hash function has failed.

In a second preimage attack, you are given a target message0 (which you cannot change), and you can manipulate message1 as much as you want until hash(message1) = hash(message0). This would be like making a new SSL certificate with the same hash as another publicly available certificate belonging to someone else that you cannot modify.

In a preimage attack, you are given a target hash value h (which was generated from some secret message0 that is not known to you), and you can manipulate message1 as much as you want until hash(message1) = h. This would be like reversing a password hash back to a password.
I know some coffee in the States has / used to have 160b (Annatto) in it. I react to any foods with much 160b. I generally shower afterwards as well for a clean butt and hell was being out on a few hour trip and eating a food I didn't recognize as being on the bad list.
Define "public forum". Because both Facebook and Twitter have way more range than most of what would be defined as "public forum" does
"Write an Essay" tools. Some high school kids on reddit are already using it to "cheat" at homework.
VCs can avoid being tricked by obvious frauds
There are probably very few people learning C from scratch now vs just already knowing it from the 70s.
Author here. Temporal programming overlaps with a lot of things, FRP included. I like to thing of FRP as being stream-at-a-time evaluation, whereas TP is whole-state-at-a-time evaluation. That probably doesn't make a whole lot of sense without a diagram, I should draw one. :D
> Are most cows pasture raised? I think most are raised on feed farms.

This is very much dependant on the country. For example, New Zealand beef is about 96% pasture fed, Australia is about 66% pasture fed, and Brazil seems to be about 90% pasture fed.
> I've been corrected

No you haven't. The incorrect statement was a verbatim quote from nayuki's post, which you were responding to. Please refrain from apologising for other people gaslighting you (edit: particularly, but not exclusively, since it sets a bad precedent for everyone else).
Where does all the cardboard come from?
So sad that "expensive champagne" was used to shower with. I hope the club put high end labels on some plonk so that the really good stuff actually had a chance to be enjoyed for its content. Totally fucked to take the fruits of such hedonic labor and explicitly waste it to show off money.
The apple apologists in this thread is weird.

Sure the timing of this tweet is weird, as people pointed out, that the change actually happened a few weeks ago (there were tweets about it then, but those are mainly in Chinese). But protesting via airdrop has been happening in China for months before this change.

Even if we give Apple the benefit of doubt, that they actually planned this change long time ago unrelated to any protests (spams maybe), and the plan is to roll it out to a market for testing before roll out to all markets, with the protests they _should_ change the market for the test. Not changing the plan (that's _assuming_ they really have good intention aka fight spams behind it) will make themselves look bad and they have no one else to blame.