skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> compiling certain source code inputs into bizarre nonsense

> winning at compiled-binary-execution-speed benchmarks, giving fewer reasons for people to hand-write assembly code for the sake of speed (assembly code is much harder to read/write and not portable), reducing code size by eliminating unnecessary operations (especially -Os), reordering operations to fit CPU pipelines and instruction latencies and superscalar capabilities

Mainstream C compilers actually make special exceptions for the undefined behaviour that's seen in popular benchmarks so that they can continue to "win" at them. The whole exercise is a pox on the industry; maybe at some point in the past those benchmarks told us something useful, but they're doing more harm than good when people use them to pick a language for modern line-of-business software, which is written under approximately none of the same conditions or constraints.

> Don't shame other people building or using optimizing compilers.

The people who are contributing to security vulnerabilities that leak our personal information deserve shame.
Maybe not a typical use case for Steam Deck, but I have been using Deck as Linux desktop for last 3 months, coding/chatting/browsing 1-3 hr/day, and really happy about it. To my surprise, read-only root is really not a big deal, VM and container are quite mature and work well on SteamOS (based on Arch Linux). The only problem for me so far is printing bc most printers requires installing drivers on root.
I don't think that's a good representation of what they're saying. They showed that the average number of friends that your friends will have is mu+std/mu, so if the distribution is anything but perfectly homogeneous then you can expect that your friends will have more friends than you. It doesn't need to be super skewed with some people knowing everybody, any variation _at all_ leads to this, no need for outliers.
We'll figure it out. Even in the most optimistic case, it's not like it's going to be a lightswitch where all food animals suddenly disappear overnight.
It for sure is more complicated than that. Your prices will get jacked up over time due to browser cookies. Never book hotels or flights without turning on private mode in your browser.
Sorry — I didn’t realize you were being disingenuous.

I don’t believe you’re sincerely unaware of the calls to censor misinformation in media; and we literally just explained which media companies based in politically biased bubbles we were discussing.

Have a great evening!
No he didn't. In fact you can read a whole article with that biographer where he disagrees with the article.

What Elon actually said is that if California (in his opinion the most advanced place in the world) would invest so much in a system, it should be world leading and novel.

I think Musk is wrong about that and Hyperloop isn't actually better then HSR but there is no reason to just make up a conspiracy.
But taking the resource cards is the best part of the game (especially on a good roll). Why would you want to remove that?!
More energy has been wasted and more harm to the environment has been done from inkjet cartridges that dried out and stopped working when mostly full than from laser printers by a long shot.

I remember having to replace inkjet cartridges several times a year even if I only printed a few pages and having to replace the printers themselves often. I've owned two printers in the last 13 years. Both are Brother laser printers, and I only bought the second because I wanted duplex and Wifi and my old one didn't support them. As far as I know, the old one is still running for the person I sold it to.

On a commercial level, even if you run the printer constantly and consumables don't matter, the energy spent by people waiting for slow inkjets to print almost certainly has a bigger impact than power consumption.
Anyone tried posting the md5 of say the EICAR test virus to see what happens?
YT: "you searched WWII", recommended video is "how to become a nazi in 2022"

I had to click do not recommend this content on a ton of videos.
For end users the api should be effectively versionless (i.e backwards compatible in all possible cases).

Most api consumers don’t care if fields are added or new methods added they are not using, thus they don’t care much about the version unless upgrading. Removing things or changing behaviour should be very rare and have a very good justification.
I feel like this is a strategy to avoid doing layoffs because of the severance payout but still have a lot of employees quit.
Or perhaps your comment is not considered useful. Be open to the possibility that you can share interests with people that criticize you.

> I guess this is the kind of blind obedience to an authoritarian regime that 275 billion dollars gets you
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/dec/07/apple-chi...
But never mind, they have rainbow hashtags and censor pepe memes so they are the good guys...

Speaking for myself (no comment on if I downvoted or not), I tend to not value exaggerations such as "blind obedience". That is not what is happening here. We are seeing parts of a complex power dynamic between a superpower and supercorporation. Dumbing it down is insulting to this audience.
Has that been proven (or disproven)?

Does every finite string appear in pi?

If it does, it'll be the span parameters that are illegal - and (I'm guessing) generally larger than the value that they're encoding.
I went to the Boston festival of independent games virtually the last couple years. You meet with independent game designers who show you/demo their games. It’s fun.

For virtual demo game prototypes the table top simulator was used a fair amount.

https://www.bostonfig.com/fest-homepage/
FDA gives safety nod to 'no kill' meat, bringing it closer to sale in the U.S.
Apple halts advertising on Twitter with possible app store removal
I think whether "be kind" is at odds with, or a criteria of, an intellectual discourse is left as an exercise for (possibly literally, in this case) the reader.

One could imagine a smart person can figure out how to phrase a thought in a way palatable to an audience, or at least respectful of the notion that different individuals have different life experience.

If failure to do so gets one's comment "censored" out of an intellectual discourse, perhaps that is a feature not a bug.

When I was younger, I used to believe "The pursuit of truth is so important that even truth coarsely spoken should not be quieted." As I've gotten older, I've come to observe that more often than not, people conflate coarse speaking with truth when the two are more likely to be divorced from each other than walking hand-in-hand. And the ability to smooth a harsh truth is a virtue... If for no other reason than most people read for entertainment, not truth-seeking, so the important facts are likelier to land in their minds and germinate if they aren't coated in a protein shell of personal attack language.

But again, prognosticating downvotes is a fraught enterprise (and also recommended against by the guidelines, so I shall say no more on the topic).
Go to Board Game Arena or https://www.boiteajeux.net

These are 2D web based implementations with some remote server to sync moves between players. All the rules are written as code that gets validated. So you don’t know how to play a game before hand. You can skim the rules and use the game to learn.

TTS sometimes requires you to sometimes know how to play. So you can move some 3D widget to the right place. They get around having to coffee the roles by forcing the players to know how to play.
Don’t forget that this isn’t one company: Apple circa 2000 couldn’t afford to buck an industry-wide trend and since they were using more components made by other companies you get a lot of synergies from having assembly happen near where other parts are made.

This doesn’t excuse them – I think MBAs gave China enough leverage to include Harvard’s business school in human rights lawsuits – but it’s the kind of thing which is larger than the company whose logo is on the box and the answer has to be legislative.
Not sure you can call Workshop as "defiling" anything, developers need to enable that and integrate it into their games, it's not like traditional mods that sometimes hook into the game engine from the outside without official game devs doing something to support it.
The actual biographer disagrees with the opinion of that author.

And being for cancellation (something money people want) of HSR is not the same 'hyperloop was made up as grift to get HSR canceled.
The Telegraph that promoted Brexit, Boris & Liz. Brexit slashed trade with the Uk's biggest trading partner. That created worse trade deals such as with most obviously recently Japan. Boris and corruption - such as the billions given to his mates around PPE. Eroding democracy and norms - off the op of my head with Proroguing. All whilst defunding the NHS during a pandemic. Liz did an amazing job of destroying the economy even further. Now there is a tax load that was only higher directly after the 2nd world war when the Uk was spent. The Tories now plan to engage austerity. How did that work out last time? Oh and people can't heat there homes, and it seem likely they will have to deal with 3 hour black out.

It's unlikely to get much better anytime soon. Brexit alone has plenty more pain to give.

None of this really touches on the depth and breadth of what the Tories have done to the UK in the 12 years they have been in power. All with The Telegraph cheering them on.

High taxes, high inflation, real wage decreases, worse trade, less freedom, less importance. And for what?

Who can blame young people seeing this. For years. Getting worse and worse. And thinking, hmm, maybe I'd be better off somewhere else.
Given that there are many areas of the US where there is enough housing for houses to be affordable by the barely or not-quite middle class, it seems like that is possible. Detroit, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Memphis, Oklahoma City, Kansas City, Richmond, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Philly and lots of the surrounding suburban and rural areas.
int, as all other integer types except char, is indeed signed by default.

Aside: signedness semantics of char is implementation-defined. However, the type char itself is always distinct from both signed char and unsigned char.
Is this like roll20 but better?
> I haven't heard of a bank switching over to a rack of PCs, yet.

Right. The main limitation is the core software platform. This is an extraordinarily complex system that requires expensive regulatory sign-off/audit/etc.

There are some vendors in the space who are trying to do a new bank + new core. Even if someone had an awesome x86 clustered core system with 100% regulatory approval, any existing mid-tier bank converting to it would be an ~8 figure ordeal.
By buying an SUV (used or not), you're increasing--if only slightly--total demand for SUVs. Increased demand usually begets increased production.
What's the definition of the verb: storm?
Parts of Fiji get enormous amounts of rain.

The capital Suva always looks like it's being invaded by the jungle.

Suva gets 3,000 millimeters (120 inches) per year.
It's a 1-liner with std::mem_fn
$8/mo for something that is just a snippet tool is outrageous for how limited it is at the moment. As I said most WP development is simple loops, and for advanced development you aren't going to use an AI tool like this (especially given its bad coding example snippets.) A plugin like Advanced Custom Fields is worth the price because it's very high quality, so of course that's worth it. This is also not overly unique, GenerateWP for example already has some of this for free. https://generatewp.com/

And for more advanced stuff, you already have co-pilot, if you wanted something similar.
Luckily it turns out that it _is_ possible to do multiple things at once, in theory.

Especially odd to consider healthcare as "nobody is doing anything", as if this is a new political topic for debate instead of an ongoing fight for the past.... 40? years? The lack of progress isn't for lack of wanting it!
Those statistics above aren't theoretical, it's empirical data, and prices went down 30%.
The PAF’s new J-10C jet fighters
We know what happens when the high-paying jobs become more geographically distributed. We saw it in Portland and Austin in the past few decades, for example: people are drawn to those places from California and housing prices go up significantly.

People do that to escape the high prices in California -- but by doing so, they cause prices to increase in the places they move to, because doing so creates a sudden influx of demand from buyers who have more spending power than the people who already lived there.

If the housing supply had been increased in California, fewer people would be flooding into Austin from California to buy houses.
I’m just wondering how big of an expression it takes so that the compiler can’t do a simple tree walk in a reasonable amount of time?
Remember your doo diligence!
I use the Samba Share option for file based history of zfs and the .zfs directory option to have access to the files.

But httm looks cool, I'll definetely take a look, thank you very much.
This is configurable in Settings, but by default it sends the last ~1024 characters and asks the AI to generate up to 256 tokens.
This is a pretty good guide on how to do it: https://www.getbasicidea.com/how-to-install-ipa-files-using-...

Although I think you have to use a slightly different method if you're on Linux. Info on that here: https://www.idownloadblog.com/2022/04/03/altserver-linux-gui...
There is an eternal cycle in these things - large corrupt institutions get shit down by the government, new “better” ones start up, one or more horror stories happens, and new regulations are added to “prevent it” and very soon only the large corrupt organization are able to keep up with the paper work.
Yep. Avoided it for a while. Managed to go to week long dance camps and never get it. Then I spent a few days in NYC and got it in July of 2022. Convinced I got it from the subway or something of the sort. It’s possible I got it elsewhere of course.

It was quite ironic. Then went on a 3 month trip across Europe meeting hundreds of people and spending lots of time dancing with them. No masks or anything either. Didn’t get Covid then either.

Subways in nyc, man.
>>>compose a poem — a poem about the interpretation of programming expressions! But lofty, noble, tragic, timeless, full of love, treachery, retribution, quiet heroism in the face of certain doom! Six lines, with clever rhymes and enjambment!

A language of code, the expression of thought

A complex web of operations tightly wrought

It speaks of a power, a strength from within

Though often misunderstood, the answer is within

A marvel of logic, of reason and rhyme

A careworn path forged by one who has time

It speaks of a courage, a spirit that's strong

Its secrets and wonders will never be wrong.

------------------

Not six lines, and no enjambment, but I almost like the first two lines. Middle School Poetry contestants, watch your step! (and middle school teachers, too).
Nah. Where I live, $1800 will rent you a really nice 3br duplex or house.
You must be joking - do you know how many trashed 90s-00s Corollas you see tooling around New Orleans
*Musk claims.

Not a reliable narrator, we'll have to see how this plays out.

If I had to wildly guess, Apple tends to be pretty strict about how an app moderates its content, and is not sure Twitter will adhere to its standards for what is allowed on their App Store.

I believe this is why Truth Social had a hard time getting on the App Store originally; they had to prove their intention to provide a baseline level of moderation before being allowed on (which they eventually did).
I really wish apple would spend more time on their tooling. A lot of the new features like async/await and SwiftUI have way less visibility than what came before. A lot of this stuff makes the code compact and much easier to read but when things go south trying to use the inspectors they have often doesn’t get you very far.
Active fishing vs passive. Job boards and sites are usually much more passive, but you have to "renew" your Who's Hiring posts
It's xenophobic either way.
I think it could be interpreted that they pushed it out because of these protests. Most people won’t know about the feature until it matters and it’s too late.
Ok but if it turns out to be fine, being overly careful means you didn't get to be as social as you otherwise would be. An inconvenience, sure, a degradation of your quality of life, yes, but nothing too major.

If it does turn out to have long term consequences, you could be losing years of your life, and making the years towards the end have a much lower standard of living.

I'd much prefer to isolate more than normal now when I'm healthy and have that turn out to have been unnecessary than to not, and end up forced to isolate due to poor health limiting my ability to live my life. For the record, I'm not a recluse or anything, but I'm not going to concerts or things like that, and am still wearing a mask.
The problem is that the traditional wording of C meant that any variable named 'top' was technically UB, because it begins with `to'.

In practical terms, what compilers will do is, if C2y adds a 'togoodness' function, they will add a warning to C89-C2x modes saying "this is now a library function in C2y," or maybe even have an extension to use the new thing in earlier modes. This is what they already do in large part; it's semantic wording to make this behavior allowable without resorting to the full unlimited power of UB.
No I hadn't. Thanks I'll check it out! Of course the open source nature of SD is really nice as the community[0] keep pumping out usability improvements and features.. like the Pokemon trained model[1] which is an absolute blast for my kid!

[0]: https://github.com/invoke-ai/InvokeAI

[1]: https://huggingface.co/justinpinkney/pokemon-stable-diffusio...
The event you refer to might have been the cause of mass extinction at the end of the Permian period, but only because the magmatic flow cooked enough carbonaceous material to raise the temperature of the Earth significantly due to increased concentrations of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere; I would call this a secondary effect related to magmatic combustion and not an aerosol-heavy event associated with a silicic eruption.
> If you have to constantly take the social initiative, then you're carrying the relationship.

I don't think that's true, and the article does talk about this a bit. Relationships are never actually 50/50. If you're expecting that, you're gonna have a bad time.

But really, think about outcomes more than trivial details: if you are the one who always has to be the one to reach out, but you end up having a good time when you talk or meet up with the person, then isn't that still a good outcome?

But ultimately everyone gets to make their own choice, of course. Would you rather have no friends or family, or would you rather have to put in more effort than the other person at some aspects of maintaining a friendship/relationship? Ideally it shouldn't be this stark dichotomy, but if it is, you gotta make your choice.

(Also, "no unsolicited advice please" is a weird thing to say when you're posting about a personal situation on a public forum. If you don't want to take this as advice, then take this as disagreement with what you're saying, and my expression of frustration that your choice seems to be "be alone and sad" when the alternative is "put in a little more effort than the other person".)
Deepweb most useful information. Come here
I was surfing the deepweb and I found a site that I really like, it's called DarkWebSitesLinks.
If you are interested into Tor links in this website you can find big amount of working deep web links and all are well managed based on categories.
That is what I liked the most, the ease of exploring each category while learning about the different services offered, it is a legal site where you will find different topics that are not available on the clearweb.

To access the site it is recommended to use the Tor browser to protect your privacy.
Copy and paste the following URL in your Tor browser:

http://darkwebentyk2elhhh6okholnrookap7zfbun2is7ouspzxcpkqjxxad.onion/

And you will see all the information in there.

http://darkwebentyk2elhhh6okholnrookap7zfbun2is7ouspzxcpkqjxxad.onion/?utm_source=onionland&amp;utm_medium=cpm
Indeed, this is Merriam-Webster doing what they openly claim to do: https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/is-irregardles...

> One reason is that of scale

Gaslighting has been used significantly more commonly in recent years.

> Another reason is consistency of intent

Gaslighting is almost exclusively used to mean lying for selfish gain, irregardless of any intended psychological effects on the person being lied to.

They are simply recognizing the cultural significance -- distinct and different from the origin -- of the word.
That's not the only thing that matters. And it is probably a thing that doesn't matter at all to the customers of those companies.
> I believe that the events that led to the breakdown this month included: [...]

In this letter, it's shocking to see him only blame market conditions and not FTX's own choices like investing customer assets without consent.

> In retrospect, I wish that we had done many many things differently. [...]

It's equally shocking that he doesn't recognize other things they should have done, like: Proper accounting controls and audits, proper due diligence and risk management when investing in other companies (Alameda) and projects (various coins), separation between FTX and Alameda Research, separation between customer funds and corporate assets and SBF personal assets, oh and not lying to everyone.
compose a poem — a poem about the interpretation of programming expressions by a computer scientist! But lofty, noble, tragic, timeless, full of love, treachery, retribution, quiet heroism in the face of certain doom at the lack of ability to tell if a program halts! Six lines, with clever rhymes and enjambment!

The computer scientist's toil,

It's not a task of oil and soil,

But one of programming expressions,

By which one can make deductions,

For it's math and logic that must be mined,

To know if a program halts or grinds.

------

from this second interaction, I can already see a use for it as a poet -- suggesting metaphors and turns of phrase that can be seeds for others --- halts or grinds against logic mined is pretty nice here. I'll likely use that.
Yup, agree. Houston is a good example.

It's a bit of a chicken and egg though.
Related to this, the classic "marshmallow test," where they left a kid alone with a marshmallow, and told them if they could hold off from eating it they'd get two later.

The standard interpretation of the original results was that a skill at delayed gratification led to better outcomes in life.

A replication of the study found that the effect nearly completely disappears once you correctly account for their socio-economic background. [1]

It also strongly supported the criticism that the lower socio-economic kids may have actually been making a logical choice to take the first marshmallow -- many of them had grown up with a lack of reliable adults and a lack of trust that future dreams will come true. Under that worldview, it makes sense to take the bird in the hand over the two in the bush.

Preferring dreams over reality is a luxury mostly permitted to those whose dreams have a reasonable chance of coming true, and a cushion to hand on when they don't.

1. https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2018/06/marshmall...