skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
z/OS Library

https://www-40.ibm.com/servers/resourcelink/svc00100.nsf/pag...

There's also a z/VM library.

You can fill a large room with the printed manuals.

When I was working on the mainframe, I usually had about 20' of shelves for the manuals I used.

The trick is knowing where to look in which manual.

I characterised my job as being a professional [IBM] manual reader.

There was a gazillion times a programmer came to me with a question and I pulled out a manual.

Source code was also available for many pieces. I made several modifications and patches.
Pssttt why are you following Twitter accounts that upset you? Block and move on with your life.
I feel like the word "spice" is doing the work when we really mean "heat". There is a lot of variance in the spice used in India, and a lot of them can contribute to the feeling of heat or "spice" that Indian food is famous for outside. There are a lot of spices in Indian cuisine which are the primary sources of taste and character in dishes, while not necessarily being "hot".
That’s your reductive view of the public. I don’t think they’re dimwitted NPCs, but being treated disingenuously by people who think they’re NPCs.

The public is very aware they don’t deference to any particular individual. Musk, or you. At the end of the day twice as many guns as people in this country.
I have not found anything about the rate on the page you linked. There might be some other considerations in the case of Uber drivers but I specifically asked about the point you had been making about the rate.
You might have a touch of legume allergy (if only have a touch is possible). Beyond has pea protein and Impossible has soy protein. What's in your veggie patties?
IIRC this is valid in C99:

void foo(size_t n) {
int arr[n];
…
}
Next time some vandalize a prices piece of art in a museum, chop off their hands.
The amount of plastic they use in the packaging is atrocious.
I see. Oh well, good luck with the project.
> There are a few veggies that do have all those amino acids, but I guess soy and peas don't

You guess incorrectly. Soy is a complete protein. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19145965/
> They are trying to make meat in a sustainable way

I mean, isn’t meat sustainable? As it’s renewable. Factory farming isn’t sustainable, but there’s plenty of pasture raised organic beef ranchers who grow meat in a sustainable way. If the goal is sustainability, then there are other ways that are likely healthier.

I thought the benefit was for ethical vegetarians who like the taste of beef but don’t want to harm animals.
I think the third definition here sums up what complex means pretty well:

> a group of obviously related units of which the degree and nature of the relationship is imperfectly known[0]

It's impossible for any single person to understand how the C++ language interacts with itself without a reference manual: it's grammar can lead to the most vexing parse; it has metaprogramming builtin using templates or macros, allowing for arbitrary code execution at compile time; it has a ridiculous number of ways to construct an object (move constructors, copy constructors, default constructors, is the object heap or stack allocated, are you using bracket initialization or parenthesis, etc); and more.

Also, I pointed this out in a comment awhile ago, but as of C++17 and over 20 years of writing technical books about C++, Scott Meyers doesn't trust himself to determine whether a given code snippet is or is not valid C++:

> It's not that I'm too lazy to do it. It's that in order to fix errors, I have to be able to identify them. That's something I no longer trust myself to do.[1]

If this language isn't considered complex, I don't know what is.

[0]: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/complex

[1]: https://scottmeyers.blogspot.com/2018/09/the-errata-evaluati...
You're trying to take short-term volatility out of the equation.

If I think the stock will go up over the course of years but have really no idea what it's going to do over the course of hours/days/weeks, then approximating a buy-in at the average price over a longer period would seem to be a de-risking approach.
The CME facilitates price discovery with derivatives. RealPage facilitates price discovery with data science.

If they are really facilitating collusion, then they would be selling a broken product. For example, for simplicity's sake, let's say that a city has a lot of landlords, but all their units are identical and they all follow the RealPage algorithm for price suggestions. Realpage suggests that they charge an exorbitant $10000 per unit, which leads to only 50% of all units being occupied, so your expected value of $5000 per unit. However, if you're a landlord, you'd be better off renting your units at $9000, leading to 90% occupancy. Your expected profit per unit is $8100, so you're actually much better off without the algorithm.
Shanghai Disneyland to remain temporarily closed starting Nov. 29
I buy a bunch of it.

I quit eating meat a few years ago for ethical reasons but I still like to have a burger or brat or have a meat-like product in a pasta sauce or whatnot, and Beyond meat fills that role well.
Brian is very glad to see this. I am not your broker, but this contains three vulnerabilities that I can see. Seriously my dude/dudette, have you vetted this at all? I am no longer a pentester, but you have at least 2 ways to do RCE. Please don't post this again.
I can’t for the life of me figure out how they're losing so much money, yet their product is still far more expensive than actual beef.

Can a more informed follower provide some insight? Are they just grossly mismanaging their production costs?
Yes, it has been noted for probably longer than I have been alive. It is only in the past decade they found the cause for this. Common knowledge, but not proven, as you say.
Terrible idea, the reason why Apple is so popular is that the apps are extremely diverse. Being suggested here is an app store with apps curated by computer nerds who think they are diverse but are probably left biased. Terrible. If you want curation, go on to the Apple app store Today, Games and Apps tab pages. For everyone else there is the Search tab. A good balance.
Also useful for describing accents: see "lexical sets" https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lexical_set&oldid...

Of interest here are:

• The LOT set (stop, sock, dodge, romp, possible, quality) (+ shot, hot, cot, bot…),

and

• The THOUGHT set (taught, sauce, hawk, jaw, broad) (+ caught, bought…)

(For those without the merger, there's also the CLOTH set of words (cough, broth, cross, long, Boston) which fall in either the LOT set or the THOUGHT set depending on the specific accent.)
Me too. I'm eating Beyond pattie in my veggie bowl right now and I think it tastes fantastic.
How is factory farming not 100x more sustainable than pasture raised organic beef?
Ha, Axiom is certainly the perfect rebuttal.
You can still get close. During the 2018 Kilauea eruption a local took my partner in a flat-bottom aluminum skiff out where the lava met the ocean. Intense temperature and pressure deltas made the lava explode underwater, creating literal lava bombs below the water. The guide lowered a bucket fifty feet into the sea and pulled back a pot of boiling water.

It's a small industry out there when the lava flows (e.g. https://bigislandguide.com/big-island-lava-boat-tour)
It consistently hides the home indicator in my experience.

I just compiled two of my apps with `prefersHomeIndicatorAutoHidden` set to true. This resulted in the home indicator disappearing after a second or two on the view controllers where it was configured. Neither of the apps were video apps.

The home indicator does come back if you interact with the screen. Tap the screen and it will appear briefly, before disappearing again.
I agree. People complain about GMO seeds like crazy, then expect people are going to eat lab grown meat in large amounts?

Also their obvious social media astroturfing is very on the nose. I don't like being gaslit when I ask questions about why people would eat lab grown meat
gnome's software center is fine if you know what you want and it's in the repos. the discoverability is essentially nil though - yeah, there's some browsing and categories, but the categorization is poor and more popular apps aren't surfaced in any meaningful way.

it's great if you're an indie software developer who cares about things like fairness and other apps not being featured above your own, but it's certainly a long ways off from the app store experience of android or iOS in nearly every metric that my mum might care about.
https://www.smartcompany.com.au/startupsmart/analysis/epic-g...

My only desire is consistency, and my only outcome is disappointment.
Alternatively, you could have cautiously DCA-ed your lump sum in 12 monthly pieces, and then the 1929 crash happens the day after the 12th and final piece was invested.

DCA cannot save us from a crash, though it can reduce the fear of a crash to the point where we actually make an investment rather than sit on the sidelines.
Why would you put fictional ads in personalised radio? A better use of that segment imo would be doing the same thing but grabbing TIL's from reddit and sticking jingle music behind them :P
I've not eaten a real burger or sausage since the 80's and I've only had two of these impossible burgers but they tasted quite nice when I had them and no adverse reactions, but at NZ$14 (US$8.50) for two frozen burgers at my local supermarket, they wont be on my menu often.
Roast My Startup
I'd like your help for overcoming the weaknesses I have with my product so far:

- I have not publicly launched it yet. I have a basic skeleton (that works) you can sign up for at 2chat.co that will let you connect your WhatsApp number to send/receive messages, but the main value-offer of the product is not yet public because it has many moving parts that require more orchestration (see below on the why). Here's a demo of that part [1].

- I am a solo founder and have been working on this for the past 11 months--since January. I intend to get into YC and they look for great teams executing on great ideas fast. I think I'm doing a good job all things considered but it's evident I will need help to ship it faster. Do you want to join me? ;)

- Do you see any clear signs my idea/product is not going to succeed? I have plenty of experience doing a similar thing in an adjacent market, but not directly on e-commerce. Why do you think I will fail?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N53y2Bo4YaU
For me it's the coconut oil / cocoa butter “marbling” that gives me the Olé Olestra problem https://web.archive.org/web/19990203160042/http://www.zug.co...
You can't delegate "instrumentation" as a monolithic concern to a single authority or package or library like OpenTelemetry and expect to get anything but noise on the other side. And yeah, basically any vendor claiming to do do "auto-instrumentation" is selling snake-oil. Expensive snake-oil, too!

Observability is not something that a vendor can provide without meaningful and deep integration in your infrastructure. You have to do some amount of work, and IMO few vendors deliver value beyond what a single engineer can produce with with a basic internal Prometheus infrastructure + short-term log aggregation.
I don't think the complaint is that, per se. I'm happy to have these products coexist.

But Beyond Meat and Impossible Burgers and suchlike have been actively displacing the existing options in restaurants and grocery stores. To my palate and that of nearly all my longtime vegetarian friends, those pre-existing options were much more palatable. My (pesca) kids won't even eat these meat analogue products; they think they're disgusting. I do appreciate that these products might be making it easier for other people to cut back on their meat consumption, but I also think it's fair to miss a reduction in the already meager selection of convenience foods that I liked.
This is not the behaviour I am seeing as I compile to my iOS devices right now. The home indicator is consistently hidden on view controllers which adopt this preference, but will reappear whenever a user interacts with the application, only to hide again after a few seconds.
Have you… smelled cat food? Not appetizing. It is meat, yes, but does not smell like ground meat, pâté, or hot dog meat, even. I'm not sure if it's because of the way the meat is processed (akin to potted meat), or if it's because of potentially added aromas, as cats do prefer fishy doors.
Why you need docker for static site, you can use Caddy/go and static files in hugo for example and don't use docker
I think this is an underrated response given that any crystal can start as a geode.
Most of these tricks don’t work on SD; they’re cargo culting from a different model (NovelAI) whose data genuinely has those keywords in it. SD is trained off the whole internet so those aren’t super common captions.
Always learning something, RDNSS - cool. It always felt silly to have this whole system, and STILL need DHCP to do basic stuff. Glad to hear the ipv6 purists CAN avoid the DHCP server. Practically I think it's here to stay for a bit.

I think privacy extensions are unavoidable - they default on in many places. So I'm leaving them. Some devices actually rotate more often (ie, when connecting to different wifi points even if underlying network is the same, apple seems to generate another new IP). But compared to ipv4 (where you can almost immediately trace from an IP you have in a log to device) -> you need more support in your tooling to do that with IPv6 and privacy extensions.
Imagine you + friends are wearing a VR headset/matrix/meta verse/whatever. You are in a simulated room with stack of board game pieces. The physics stimulates how the pieces interact with proscribing any particular rules.
Giving away time “for free” is one side of it. But giving away your “space” for free is a downside of WFH in my opinion. Most folks will need a larger home with higher energy bills and taxes to accommodate WFH successfully. There’s no compensation for that.
> I think JupyterLite is using localStorage by default

This has been a problem when using Konqueror.
But it's not a hedge.

If you commit to the strategy (buy monthly for 10 months) then you're just choosing an unknown price over a known price.

And if you don't commit to the strategy, then you're actively trading and not DCA'ing.
I don't agree that OTel delivers value to not-fortune-x00 orgs. It's bloatware and whatever benefits it delivers are more cheaply achieved with other solutions.
Progress. Yesterday I read that from 1547 Britain used human branding (thumbs, chests, faces). Abolished in 1829 (except for deserters, til 1879).

A public criminal record may be more humane than a physical brand, but for someone who's "paid their debt to society", public records are still a brand. Good to see some demonstrated reformed behavior being rewarded, even if it took 2 centuries, and requires an extra 4 years of 'paying'.
I recently dealt with a bit of undefined behavior (in unsafe Rust code, although the behavior here could similarly happen in C/C++) where attempting to print a value caused it to change. It's hard to overstate how jarring it is to see an code that says "assert that this value isn't an error, print it, and then try to use it", and have the assertion pass but then have it be printed out as an error and then panic when trying to use it There's absolutely no reason why this can't happen since "flipping bits of the value you tried to print" doesn't count as potential UB any less than a segfault, but it can be hard to turn off the part of your brain that is used to assuming that values can't just arbitrarily change at any point in time. "Ignore the rest of the program and do whatever you want after a single mistake" is not a good failure mode, and it's kind of astonishing to me that people are mostly just fine with it because they think they'll be careful enough not to make a mistake ever or that enough of the time it happened they were lucky that it didn't completely screw them over.

The only reason we use unsafe code on my team's project is because we're interfacing with C code, so it was hard not to come away from that experience thinking that it would be incredibly valuable to shrink the amount of interfacing with C as small as possible, and ideally to the point where we don't need to at all.
We’re all NPCs for the ruling classes. That’s the big irony. It’s Elon’s simulation and we’re just living in it.
In summary:

constexpr variables are constant and usable in constant expressions

constinit variables are not constant and cannot be used in constant expressions

constexpr can be applied on local automatic variables; this is not possible with constinit, which can only work on static or thread_local objects

you can have a constexpr function, but it’s not possible to have a constinit function declaration
Ha, I (like the commenter on the post) thought this was going to be some insane modern hobby project until I clicked through. It's in fact a set of period photos of the original (industrial) prototype. Very cool either way.

Some context for the unfamiliar: The 68030 is a historical 32-bit CPU from the Motorola 68000 series, following the original 68000, the 68010, the 68020, and their various variants. Besides a bunch of 80s Unix workstations and pre-PPC Macs, it was used in several later/higher-end Commodore Amigas and in Atari's final computer, the Atari Falcon. Unlike the 1MHz prototype in the fine article, the production chips ultimately ran from ~16MHz to ~50MHz, as I recall. Comparable in processing power and historical era to Intel's i386, as another commenter said.
A single purchase at the weighted average price is the same as the DCA'd purchase. In both cases you buy X shares for Y$.
Yet another way that pirated content is superior. You can edit subtitles quite easily in most formats, and the common format of subtitles is pretty trivial to parse.
Signal can't be used at all in China anyway since the verification texts are blocked. I've tried contacting Signal support about this (I live in China and want to use Signal) but as soon as I tell them I love in China and have a Chinese phone number they stop replying :)
I agree with you, and I think it’s the soya protein. I don’t have any problems with pea protein, but the soya protein makes me feel queasy.

I think those meat replacements are good for people who have just become vegan as they give you a sense of familiarity, but after a while you realise that it’s possible to eat a delicious vegan diet that doesn’t consist of mega-processed things trying to be meat.
The title had me interested, but skimming through this post and the excerpt tells me that the book is actually just the usual low quality social justice commentary about racism/police brutality/etc. not-so-cleverly disguised as a tech-related book.
Ask HN: Experienced engineers, are you passively open to new opportunities?
You're an experienced engineer. Do you keep your eyes and ears open to new opportunities even when not actively looking for a job?

For the purpose of the question, I'd define experienced as mid-level+ (5 years in) and senior folks.
The trick with C++ is to use and pick things to work on that haven't devolved into a massive abomination of complexity just to be trendy and "modern". I've found that something like the classic (pun intended) "C with classes" style is a good balance.

Personally, I prefer to use C (C89) which is high-level enough to be reasonably productive, while at the same time not high-level enough to discourage the creation of overly complex code.

There are surprisingly frequent posts here from people who have written their own C compiler. I don't think I've seen a single C++ one yet.
SwiftUI is the worst thing not just because it’s bad. The non stop shilling from Apple has led too many wwdc scholars astray and they are twisting and turning their way filling up stack overflow with weird questions even Apple has no answers for lol. Too much marketing, not enough guidance or documentation from Apple.
Maybe I'm just weird in the same way as GP on this, but I think power imbalances are important to be aware of in friendships, and it's tricky to be friends with someone who's far above or below in a hierarchy that is a very important part of your life.
In a corrupt enough society they can just go after the competitors with bogus legal claims.
Interesting I've experienced this too though interestingly it is way more noticeable for me with beyond than impossible. I get a weird after taste for hours and my stomach feels off. Not bad enough to never eat again but noticeable enough that I tend to avoid beyond in particular now. Some people have suggested it is so close to meat that your stomach just isn't used to it but I'm pescatarian and eat fish fairly regularly so I doubt it is that simple.
I agree that it can be annoying if the developer of an app does not adopt the correct behaviours. But in the case of Safari we should not be allowing web developers to hide persistent OS UI elements. The better solution to your screenshot, I think, is to design with safe areas[1] in mind so that the overlap does not occur and persistent OS UI remains accessible.

[1] https://webkit.org/blog/7929/designing-websites-for-iphone-x...
Nice, now big ag can buy these shuttered family farms at a premium. Thanks EU!
What do you mean by “strange performance outcomes”?
Those are average at best. Eventually you'll see enough great SD images that you'll start questioning verified photos.
I remember when that came out. The Batwing was so greedy they priced themselves out of the race to give the parts distributors a load of easy $$. Sadly the price stopped all the builder/proto EE's from buying them and the corporate $$ was not enough to overcome Intel, and there was Gates's DOS and the CPM guy got into a bar fight(fatal) and the grand monopoly was born. The Apple guys did a good job bootstrapping Apple in a garage ( like HP) - even so IBM nearly crushed them except for the fact that Gates kept the right to sell DOS as well as IBM could.
IBM tried to branch the ecosystem with their proprietary funny bus, Micro-Channel Bus. Zenith and a number of industry fools followed IBM down that rabbit hole - the earth fell in - they all died. Billions wasted buying selling stuff. Once MS Windows emerged, they all bit the dust. IBM even tried to fork Windows - badly - they all died too...
I strongly miss such magazines. Yes, the web is a great resource for anything you want to know. But there is a curated completeness to such magazines, which I wish current websites had. Even popular magazines (I don't wish to name them) are often just glam. The only magazine/journal I know currently with introductory technical articles worth reading is IEEE Spectrum.
"Vegetables " are not cheaper than meat. Grains are cheaper than meat. Most vegetables are very expensive per calorie compared to meat.

Chickens in particular are very efficient at turning feed corn into usable protein. 3000 calories of fully cooked chicken costs $5 at costco.
DCA'ing provides no mitigation of the risk of randomly timing the market poorly.

The only risk it mitigates is the risk of a sudden bankruptcy, or some other massive exogenous event which disrupts your future plans.

However even accounting for those events the expected value of DCA is still lower.