skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not that this kind of stdin reading operation is something I do often. But at least the Rust code says what it does. Bitshifting stdin by a string on the other hand... Does it read a line, or forever, or read at all? I wouldn't call it the ultimate syntax for a line reader anyway. :)
They still have FTT because it's literally impossible to unload. There was no more money backing it and the exchange was halted.
No the claim is always that Rust "must" be slower than C/C++ because it has pervasive bounds checking for array indexing.

Then people insist on wanting to replace every x[i] in prod with x.get_unchecked(i) only to learn that, not only was that indexing not slowing the code down (the branch is perfectly predictable in a correct program!), but actually any difference is so in the noise that the random perturbation is worse (or that the asserts were actually adding extra facts for more profitable optimizations in llvm).

There is definitely specific hot loops with weird access patterns where it can be high impact but those are the exception, not the rule, as the Android team demonstrated.
>If you think that your town/city/building doesn’t have rats, you are wrong.

I've never even seen a feral rat in real life. Might make for an interesting Ask HN poll. Estimate how frequently you see rats.

- Haven't yet
- Once per decade
- Once a year
- Once a month
- Once a week
- Daily

Squirrels, yup, lots of them around. And I've seen plenty of mice in my life, and I'm assuming that's what the owls are eating. Beavers? Check. But no rats in 40+ years. YMMV.
Release a bunch of cats.
Make a Monkey Island-style adventure game
Agreed. Outside software, there's a growing plague as well.

- Buying an $1200+ iPhone that doesn't come with an adapter.

- BMW charging you $10+ bucks per month to turn on seat heaters that came with your already expensive car

- Mercedes 0-60mph acceleration booster "unlock fee" for $1200/year

- Tesla woes with frequent "upgrades" locked behind paywalls.

- The ironic micro-transactions in Mobile games. When summed up, they are only "macro" with millions of bucks coming in every day. This has infested gaming outside Mobile as well. I'm not ever gonna touch console gaming again.
3 weeks?!? Good for you!

It's me writing bash this morning :P
Been awhile since I looked closely at a Doodle -- https://www.google.com/doodles/gerald-jerry-lawsons-82nd-bir...

Would this only be visible in the U.S. for some reason? Elsewhere people see like 'Holiday Season' ornaments etc...
You said you still agree with defunding the police but it seems like you're okay with giving the police millions of dollars to buy robots.

So how can you defund, while giving them MORE money/budget for a button that controls the machine shooting someone versus them doing it themselves?
lax prosecution on the part of Soros DAs and AGs. If we remove Chicago, Baltimore, East St Louis, and a few other population centers we now have murder rates among the LOWEST in the world on a national level. FYI to check real time data in 2 of the most dangerous cities run by democrats
https://homicides.news.baltimoresun.com/
https://heyjackass.com/

FYI those 2x data trackers show males to be the largest share of victims I realize the article focuses on "rate" would have been nice if they showed details on data.

Charm City is particularly bad if the per 100k murder rate was transferred to NYC we would be seeing close to 6k murders per year. No one really cares about these cities. It should also be noted the areas with highest murder rates have the strictest gun laws. I do not own guns - stated in advance of welcomed critics to my comments. :)))))
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I'm picturing Quint from Jaws.

Y'all know me. Know how I earn a livin'. I'll catch this furball for you, but it ain't gonna be easy. Bad rodent. Not like going down to the sewer and chasing mice and raccoons. This rat, swallow your whole pizza slice. No shakin', no tenderizin', down it goes. And we gotta do it quick, that'll bring back your stock traders, put all your businesses on a payin' basis. But it's not gonna be pleasant. I value my neck a lot more than three thousand bucks, chief. I'll find him for three, but I'll catch him, and kill him, for ten. But you've gotta make up your minds. If you want to stay alive, then ante up. If you want to play it cheap, be on welfare the whole winter. I don't want no volunteers, I don't want no deputies, there's too many CEOs on this island. Ten thousand dollars for me by myself. For that you get the head, the tail, the whole damn thing.

(I like that "island" still works because Manhattan)
AWS famously lets you spend billions overnight, so it can't be that big of a problem.

I suspect it's mostly Google being Google and horribly at customer service, even when the customers are waving money at them.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25275350
For everyone confused by this comment: In some countries you might find dishwashers with a sort of built-in water softener: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dishwasher_salt

It's not common in the United States. Some all-in-one detergent packets might contain some amount of dishwasher salt, though.
Your expectations may not match reality. The target market for fine dining are not the type of people looking through search results on the internet for suggestions for dining. They will hear about through conversation or be introduced through a private network. If you have to advertise you already are attracting the wrong crowd.
Animal/pest control is
do you have a source for that?
Good job security thinking. You can claim success and then get re-hired for a job posting to "exterminate an infestation of snakes in the city"
It's not just about bounds checks. I am way more agressive about borrowing fields of other types, particularly mutable borrows in ways that I wouldn't attempt in C to protect myself from future code from breaking invariants I'd have to rely on. This means I can write the hyper optimized version of an algorithm on any language, but I'm more likely to even attempt it in Rust.
Importantly, when they tested a household dishwasher, they didn't find the same issues:

> In contrast, the residual substances on the cups washed in a household dishwasher with detergent B were not present at sufficiently high concentrations to exert cytotoxicity and impair the epithelial barrier function (see Fig E9).
The perception of less law enforcement is what matters here, and is why rates increased all over.
> they told you that Rust is a memory safe language and you don’t need anything else than the rust compiler - this is how I find 99% of today’s articles about Rust.

It is - as long as you don't use unsafe. Which is very rare, so we've made huge progress here already. Validation for cases where unsafe is necessary is needed and welcomed, but doesn't change the fact that 99% safe Rust is much better than 100% unsafe C/C++.

> Again, there is no way of escaping bad programming and bad practices, no matter which language you use.

Escape entirely maybe not. Eliminate most of it - definitely.
I should apologize since I misunderstood the fees being collected; they are the gas fees as presented in the Wallet app (I'd been thinking the separate app they release that includes the exchange trading, which has transaction fees). It's likely that the gas fees as presented by the Ethereum network are simply being passed along to the app user, which is definitely not the same as I'm suggesting.

If Cash App charges their own fee (ie, it's not a bank fee that Cash App is passing along to the consumer) then I would actually expect Apple to want to claim their cut of that fee. At least, that would be consistent with how they've gone after this in, e.g., the Epic case. (Different type of in-app "purchase", but consistent considering who would be receiving the profit of the fee is the app developer.)
blushes
> If I'm trying to relate to something a relative stranger is telling me, I'll use one of the later versions unless I want to drop the (often unknown what to do with) bomb that I experienced such-and-such with my dead wife, too. Many people don't know how to handle that.

Asking as someone that wants someone such as yourself, a total stranger, to feel like they can share however much they need if it helps in any way: how _should_ I handle that?

It kinda pains me to hear you basically explain how you have to consider another person's feelings when you are in pain. I can't imagine even having that capability myself, were I walking in your shoes.
I suspect males tend to have a wider bell curve in income so when you combine the data from both sexes males will dominate the winning end (e.g. CEOs) as well as the bottom end (e.g. prisons). Nobody pays any attention to the bottom of the pyramid so all they see is a distorted view of a few alpha males dominating in the top half of the pyramid.
Hive Social doesn't have that. The script here is on the iPhone.
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For clarification: It was the President of Taiwan Tsai Ing-wen(as far as I can tell) who invited Nancy Pelosi for a visit. She (the President of Taiwan) did resign as head of her party, but not as president.
It's actually kinda funny because it's exactly right. The US has less power than the CCP to control Apple. Perks of being too big to fail. Apple doesn't bend the knee to the CCP -- gtfo. Apple doesn't bend the knee to the US gov't -- five years and a massive political battle later some Apple exec gets dragged to a congressional hearing to get mildly berated by a 70 year old white dude who doesn't even care outside of scoring some political points for the next midterm election and a fine, maybe? Not too big though, it can't actually hurt them because that's jobs and American business.
As an avid dota player I wouldn't agree with your characterization that 70% of dota 2 is your definition of tactics. What I've noticed differentiates player MMR the most is the strategy applied to each context. It's rarely the execution that's the problem as you can gain such overwhelming advantages through strategy.
And for multimedia work it matters often more, directly correlating with responsiveness of UI when editing multilayered tens-of-megapixel images or, worse, hi-res videos with tons of effects. I’m not familiar with 3D, but it’s probably even worse there, with less-well-packed data structures and constant GPU utilization.
API's that charge by usage usually have terms that prevent caching API results. This also applies to Bing:

> You must use results you obtain through the Services only in Internet Search Experiences (as defined in the use and display requirements) and must not cache or copy results. (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/bing/apis/legal)

It's really unfortunate Microsoft doesn't provide a free API that require users to display ads, or at the very least make their ad network accessible to all.
The onboarding is only for Ethereum or Ethereum-based stablecoins?
How to recognize an alcohol ethoxylate?
There is certainly proof of Apple's software quality declining in recent years (iTunes, MacOS, Xcode, APFS, Time Machine, oh god the list never ends) but there's a larger point to be made about how regulation can be a salve for our ills. Apple wouldn't need to be fighting this war if they played nice, but much like Nestle they refuse to heed our warning until it's too late.

Apple is at a scale where pithy Steve Jobs quotes don't aptly describe their relationship with the economy or world governments. We cannot trust them to do the right thing, so our best hope for turning them around is holding them accountable for the things we want.
What's happening in China in regards to Covid lockdowns and restrictions seems to be on a whole other level even by taking into consideration that we don't start at the same level on a liberty and freedom scale. To me it's a mystery how they still put up with that nonsense and we're almost in 2023. Either their society is completely fragmented and divided, the grip of the Chinese government is so much tighter than I've imagined, or a very large majority has no issue with the current state of things.
This is the approach used by SPARK Ada. [0]

The norms there, from what I gather, are that you compile with runtime checks enabled unless you've used the SPARK prover tools to verify the absence of runtime errors, in which case you can safely disable runtime checks in your builds.

[0] https://docs.adacore.com/spark2014-docs/html/ug/en/usage_sce...
I have a Dell XPS from around 2018 that I run arch on. Only issue I've had is needing to replace the battery once due to swelling (very easy to swap), but otherwise the hardware and specs are on par with my work assigned Macbook.
wonder how the proliferation of small motors + robots will affect the use of chemicals in applications like this

better robotics tech can reduce chemical use by:

1. spot application of sponge in place of general application of chemicals

2. more targeted application of chemicals (only when + where needed)

3. replacing poison for pest / weed elimination with smart mobile traps (have seen laser POCs for both bugs + weeds)

4. cleaning materials for recycling using targeted friction instead of soap. separating oil and food scraps from drain water. separating human waste from gray water (and selling the nitrates)

even for something innocuous like brushing your teeth, a robot can use advanced sensing to modify the dose of fluoride

feels like lots of 'bits to atoms' projects here for someone who enjoys garbage
> The problem scales as a factorial, a mathematical relationship that grows even faster than exponential growth.

Hm. I thought Stirling's approximation shows they are approximately of same growth?
Pest/rodent control? Definitely a field. Although I suspect they are meaning public administration here.
Here is an (excellent, IMO) article instead of a press release:

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/30/science/physics-wormhole-...

Here is a rather critical reddit comment:

https://www.reddit.com/r/space/comments/z9n8ns/comment/iyib9...

See also quanta magazine for even more background:

https://www.quantamagazine.org/physicists-create-a-wormhole-...
Ads give other voices with money to spend a chance to break through. This is very far from anything relevant either to "free" or "open" web interactions.
Waiting for the snark because none of these experts are as rich as Elon.
The earlier implication was that the only unobfuscated sample of the malware sdk had msgsafe urls hardcoded in it.

Trustcor's response was to claim that the rogue dev edited the sdk and that the server at the url endpoint was actually just a proxy.

The initial poster is just recapping/reframing to match her claims.

(her explanation how she knows it was a proxy is a fantastical story about finding a docker image in an old backup. Nothing said before or after that gives the impression she would know how to do that)
> They can't. Apple locks the bootloader...

There are other hardware manufacturers than Apple?
"Vanilla deep learning models are statistical models (a la linear regression) and not probabilistic models (a la Gaussian mixture). It is important to maintain the distinction."

Isn't this just a matter of interpretation of the models? You can interpret linear regression in a Bayesian way and say that the prediction of the linear model is the MAP of the mean, you can also calculate the variance, the l2 norm objective is saying the distribution of errors is normally distributed, l2 regularisation is a normal prior on the coefficients, etc, etc? All the same stuff can be applied to deep learning models.

Maybe I don't understand your distinction between statistical and probabilistic though?
It says "After multiple days and multiple reminders by us, they claimed to fix them within the next two days." now.
I use white vinegar instead of a dedicated rinse aids.
Perhaps they mean literally 5-8 years standing in a field killing rats in said field. Because then you'd be outstanding in your field.
My dishwasher has a "salt" light that lights up when the salt is low.

The dishwasher is also 30 years old. Miele G 680 SC from 1992. Living in New York. Perhaps adding salt was more common in older models.
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Realistically, rinse aid is hardly necessary.
> The new stacks also tend to have fewer custom static code quality analyzers from third-party vendors, and they are used a lot in mission-critical C++ codebases.

Are these static code quality analyzers detecting code quality problems that Rust and company are also vulnerable to? Or are they mostly looking out for the hundreds of legacy footguns that C++ still officially supports?
Will they put the trash in containers that go were parked cars do today?

If the answer is no, folks we're just wasting our time.
It's not young western babies causing the overpopulation though. Why should we commit generational suicide?
Ditto, no clue what either of those mean. Never, ever heard of adding salt to a dishwasher, certainly. Not in new ones, not in ones from the bad ol' days when they used way more water but actually worked.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33804256.
Serving my use case is what computers are. If Apple doesn't make those devices, then why are their devices capable of doing everything I described? They already wrote the bootloader. They already wrote the sideloading code, app sandboxing model, filesystem isolation APIs and even the packaging standard needed to distribute iOS applications. What's the major engineering hurdle they're struggling with, relative to everything they've already done?
> One sleeping giant threatens the Musk-GOP symbiosis: The Tesla CEO has massive business interests in China, a regime viewed by Republicans as the No. 1 geopolitical threat facing the U.S

As with Apple and Disney, that probably won't be a big deal as long as contributions flow the right way.
This was a predictable outcome. It's not like criminal justice researchers haven't studied police budgets. Rather, it's political ideology that refuses to believe the experts because it's incongruent with their world view.
I think Viking Dragon makes some handmade ones. Being handmade they are not cheap, but I wouldn't call them too expensive either.
That was also mentioned earlier in the part about "despite them having good PR" or whatever it was.
Page 1 of Google

https://theconversation.com/amp/male-fertility-how-everyday-...
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I've worked in several, and if you mean "infallible" OK, but I can assure you the people I worked with gave a damn, cared, and would never intentionally slack off, or do a poor job, placing people at risk.

Maybe you just worked with/for terrible people?
> - always fill the salt.

rinse aid is for hard water. restaurants probably tend to not treat the water and the commercial dishwashers they use probably tend to not have a provision for salt. they operate very differently than your residential dishwasher.

So yes, completely unneeded if you have soft water. Most dishwashers don't have a provision for salt.

Also completely unneeded if you don't mind spots.
You're assuming the population of Taiwan views itself in the same position vis a vis CCP as the government of Taiwan does, which is not a historically probable claim, for all that the situation is quite complex.
Residential version is marketed under the trademark "Jet Dry". It's intended to prevent hard water spots on your dishes, but most people don't care enough or don't have this problem so it's not heavily used.
Hackernews has a downvote function? Genuine question.
Apple doesn’t ask for or take a mandatory cut of in-app money transfer services. They also don’t take a cut of any physical goods sales (e.g. grocery shopping) or physical services (e.g. Uber car rides).

They take a 15% or 30% cut of all in-app experiences (e.g. entertainment, productivity software, content subscriptions). This is levied through the App Store and IAP.

(They take 0.15% of card payments if they are routed through Apple Pay, levied from the regular merchant fee associated with all card payments. However this is not forced on anyone and bank pays anyway, willingly, as the lower rate of fraud means the fee represents good value.)
Paper cash is "analog" and local, crypto is digital and global. It's the equivalent of buying DVD copies off someone at a market stall vs a torrent site.

Except with crypto you have the government after you directly for tax avoidance, money laundering and the prospect of $GovIssuedCurrency being sidelined. With torrents it's the MPAA sending lawyers after you.

My feeling is if you can't do it anonymously with cash the government probably has a reason to be interested. What should happen is all businesses must be forced to accept cash transactions, I don't like then trend towards cash-free shops.
Nope. Choosing your software platform on iPhone isn't an option though, if it was then we wouldn't be having this conversation right now.