skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All kinds of things can fail in the body without causing pain. What a non-answer.
Full disclosure: I don't work with C++ anymore.

You don't have to keep up with all the stuff it adds. If you actually need a certain thing C++ has added -- that you're unaware of -- you'll naturally find it when you go looking for it.

Otherwise, it's best to just stick with the feature-set that you know. KISS/YAGNI/if it ain't broke, don't fix it (but if it is broke, find a better way). Et other cliches.
It is pretty well known that TSMC's factories and most other important Taiwanese industries that china would really like to get a hold of are already rigged to blow if needed.
Bare in mind that humans have a fundamental sense of meaning. You write and speak to express meaning : that’s syntax . Your valid sentences map onto valid meanings. You can speak nonsense but you can also tell it’s nonsense.

GPT sentences map into meaning only incidentally due to training — that is, it has no sense of semantics.

One can systematically thus generate an infinity of defeating cases.
I use thanos for availability related concerns. eg, Some metric crossed the threshold for saturation, and I can go back as far as I need to see when the metric began saturating. We have seasonal business patterns that I can show the high water-mark for resource consumption. Thanos also allows a CQRS-type pattern if that's important to folks.

Do I point the biz at it? Only when I'm trying to show them availability related metrics.
> That includes read/write access to code [on public repos owned by the user]

What the hell, imagine logging-in with your account, you as a maintainer of a large public repo, and failing to understand clearly that you are giving a 3rd party the possibility of commiting on your behalf.

Seriously there should be a big red warning on all scopes apart from the "none" one.
Git hosting would be a great Tor hidden service. I wonder if git can push to onion addresses...
Open source is about control, not money savings.

I will never in a thousand years run mystery binaries tied to a particular version of operating system and hardware.
Where is the rule that people need to complain about JavaScript at least once for every post?
It's so they can feed the data into the sales team in case their algo thinks you are a viable target to sell things to.
Why would you have to call `new`? Why would `malloc()` not work here?
Interesting. Not sure what the deal is. Someone is suggesting that at least for PulseAudio, it could just be the older version of PulseAudio that shipped with Ubuntu. However, you should be able to get it working on Pipewire just as well. Pipewire stuff is still pretty immature, so your distro may have an older and less stable Wireplumber at the moment. In that case, it might be worth just trying to set the Pipewire Media Session option for this instead. Wireplumber is really powerful, though, so it's a nice tool to have available.
If anyone reading is interested in the various types of stalls and unusual attitude recoveries, you may be able to find a flight instructor at the nearest airport willing to take a flight and show you some.

Beware that it will count as flight instruction and you may end up hooked and forking out $20k for a private pilot license.
That's not what a free market is. A free market is merely one that is not regulated by the state. Stop perpetuating this strawman please.
Derisking and geographically diversifying these assets (crucial unique capabilities, technologies, skills, processes, etc.) are IMO the most obvious wins here. If there's a PRC-TW invasion, at least some assets will exist outside Taiwan that can be leveraged to scale out beyond going from scratch, this really gives a head start.

I'm not entirely sure the goal in the US is to nationalize the resources to mask a 'steal' although I'm sure nationalization is a thought out contingency. I think TSMC ownership and people of Taiwan wouldn't need much incentive to scale up and would happily welcome an onpour of resources from the US and other governments should China invade or pressure them. The US isn't typically in the game of flat out stealing although it's undoubtedly a last resort desperation option that's embedded in this decision making.

Also, if I were Taiwan, this helps remove at least one strategic attraction from a PRC invasion scenario. It takes the option of basically controlling world chip supplies off the table as an incentive for PRC. There are undoubtedly plenty of other incentives, but it's one less thing in their cost/benefit analysis of an invasion that could help sway the decision away from an invasion.
Mirror here: https://web.archive.org/web/20221209134101im_/https://tmp.on...

Download this Git bundle file and clone from it directly:

wget https://web.archive.org/web/20221209134101im_/https://tmp.onion.moe/revanced-patches-v2.141.1.bundle
git clone revanced-patches-v2.141.1.bundle revanced-patches

It has the full commit history up until a few hours prior to the repository being taken down.
They don't really need to "steal it" as in take it from their owners. The owners will own it in the US and will probably have an incentive to keep running their operation if Taiwan takes a hit.

It is getting stolen from "Taiwan", however. Since Taiwan guarantee for independence is the world's dependence on its chips.
He was POTUS, that's why. And still they got rid of him as soon as they could. Less well known figures got booted for less.
4chan's technology board.
The Dollar General is basically a pickup with a machine gun in the back going from town to town obliterating local businesses, it is awful
>Isn't the real problem that no one does partial local builds any more? And maybe the lack of a local testing environment.

I die a little inside every time my build is waiting for a runner while my M1 Mac is just sitting there.
By the time pulse finally worked right!

2060: PipeWire11 is being deprecated and replaced with a compositing audio server named Weyband
Plox add Titanium to the drop-down list of presets.
I am infuriated every time someone mentions the threat AI poses, the media and others rant about some existential crisis mankind faces of either some type of super intelligent machine, some killer robot, or some other ridiculous nonsense.

The truth is that AI models, right now, are amplifying sensational and provocative content across our shared information sphere. AI chooses what information we get when we search on the internet or look at our social media feeds. Models trained from data collected from social media can be used to manipulate public opinion. Any data derived from contentious social interactions across platforms can be employed in psychological operations against other groups by hostile actors to generate strife in a select population.
These things are very real threats and as a result people suffering today.
All the rest of the AI fear mongering is such a distraction for the general populace that it almost functions as straw-man threat or controlled opposition crammed into a headline:
"Should we be worried about military's new Skynet project? Experts say, 'No'".
But when someone tries to explain to others the threat of something inane like Facebook, there is general disbelief that it could be a catalyst for something like genocide.
We should be reminded of this every time this subject comes up.

But, to answer your question:
No position which requires depth or broad scope of knowledge across fields will be at risk. You cannot replace a software engineer with AI. Artists will experience a shift in the market and they stand to lose if copyright cannot protect their work from being assimilated into training sets without permission. There will also be new positions opening in different industries to employ, train and maintain these newer generative systems. Artists I know have already be working with generative models like Stable Diffusion because they find it intriguing. Overall it will not be catastrophic.
electronic document signing as a concept is covered by many software patents

if you started your own product doing it you would get sued by DocuSign and friends, and they have lots of money for lawyers

so quite hard to disrupt their monopoly
In the 1980s, I read that the GRU issued an injector they called "blissful death". The source was unreliable, but that's a starting point for research.
Musk Twitter Leak Raises Concern About Outside Data Access
How about no. Find another business model or go bankrupt. This rent seeking has to end.
Large unaccountable international institutions like the IMF and World Bank need to stop their economic colonialist patterns of extracting resources from poor countries if we're going to build an equitable world and be able to face environmental challenges together. See recent editorial by Alex Gladstein, chief strategy officer of the Human Rights Foundation and author of “Check Your Financial Privilege.”
https://bitcoinmagazine.com/culture/imf-world-bank-repress-p...
'Baby W' anti-vax surgery case
Thanks a lot! I've just fixed it, it was supposed to redirect to https://www.getlago.com/about-us
-- no commas
SELECT employee_name
company_name
salary
state_code
city
FROM employees

Or:

(select (employee_name
company_name
salary
state_code
city)
from employees)
I asked ChatGPT to explain Docker like I am five
Absolutely.

The only thing I care about is the negative reviews on 3rdparty sites
I'm a data engineer who works in an R-centric engineering team, which is quite unusual. Our experience has been that R works well for our use cases and lets us work closely with our analysts and data scientists who are all R users. There are no silos due to different teams speaking different languages. That said, am I still writing Python whenever possible? Damn straight. I'm well aware of how peculiar our team is and, like the post says about modelling, Python (+ SQL) is the default language of the data engineering world. If I want another job, I need Python.
Thanks but a Fido device and/or TPM is NOT a solution:

It's precisely why my original comment says "I don't want any locked-down hardware to prevent me from accessing my own keys".
against terms to do that.

apple are not amateurs. they are career shakedown gangsters.
What happens when you tear NiMH open? (2017)
> Tyranny, every bit as good as Planescape Torment

That has got to be a joke.

Tyranny has MMO-style ability cooldowns that make combat a boring spam-what-is-availale fest, pretty much no enemy or encounter variety, companions which barely any development compared to those in PS:T, as well as a story that is obviously cut short of what it should have been.
The irony is how easily influenced you were by the article's viewpoint.

Does it not make sense that someone whose family is going through something like this would have a lot to deal with? Emeritus faculty are "retired" and electively teach classes for pay. They can't "quit" because they're not on contract and because they can't stop being emeritus.

You were pulled in my the intrigue of the author's spin on the topic, as intended, but the reality is much more boring.
Very cool!

Do you know how labor compares to more conventional methods? My understanding is that labor is often the biggest expense when constructing in America.

I wonder how difficult rammed earth would be to standardize. The Wikipedia article emphasizes customizing soil makeup to the local conditions and mentions the need for an expert to manage quality control. Basically I wonder how resilient rammed earth is against contractors cutting corners.
I would assume that is getting at how it's now very hard to get search engines to find "strange unique" with hundreds of results with any sort of grouping, sometimes not even in the same part of the page. But still "strange unique" is better than "common common."

Hard to believe in early 00s I stopped bookmarking as using key words would land me where I wanted most of the time - google's engine was so good back then if you used its various switches to narrow down the search.
Twitter will delete 1.5B accounts to free up space: Elon Musk
The same reason west confiscated Russian reserves, and destroyed historic economic linkages via sanctions. You can't "regardless" of invasion when invasion/not invasion are qualifiably different geopolitical realities. Most analysis suggest at minimum there will be heavy PRC sanctions in event of invasion, a successful one would make TSMC a PRC controlled company, which which will not be business as usual for TSMC operations or share holders.
They also don't refund fees when a customer wants a refund.
How can something so fundamentally math-based as Public-key cryptography be so heavyliy patented?
Generally automation so far has not replaced labour, but increased productivity and by removing rote work changing the nature of work instead of removing the need for human work.

The future is not about everyone becoming unemployed. The future is one where everyone has their personal army of secretaries.

I bring up the analogue of the renaissance master painter, who often had studios of apprentices. When preparing a huge painting, instead of doing all by themselves, they let their apprentices paint the easy bits and then they did the hard parts (if needed) and signed the work away.

The downside is of course that the need for apprentices shrinks - but then again everyone can have their own art studio (when previously only few super stars could afford one).
Also as annoying as they are very much one of the reasons why they're pushing for Github Apps.
Google maps loves to confuse my house, "#X Y Ave", with a different house several miles away, "#X Y Ave South". It doesn't matter whether you enter the address correctly; Google will sometimes "correct" you over to the other one. My own sister ended up at the wrong house once, after following her phone's directions!

USPS knows what they are doing, but packages delivered by other services sometimes just don't show up. Delivery drivers are constantly confused; we have made a habit of putting long instructions in the order notes about the actual location. Sometimes this even works.
I can't see the need for an API to star repos at all. There shoulnt even BE a permission, let alone one that is opaquely labeled.
This is not people explicitly wanting something for nothing. The issue is that in a corporation the incentives of the engineer and the person who controls budgets are at odds.

The bean counter won't really be rewarded (not directly at least) for the engineer and the engineer's team being successful, but they'll be definitely penalized for being haphazard with finances. Ergo, their incentive is to be a stingy bastard by default.

This then puts a high bar on anything that is a cost, which mostly penalizes low expenditures counterintuitively. A line item of $200 is basically not worth fighting for. Something that costs $20000 is generally easier to justify in terms of effort even just subconsciously. Ultimately both line items take asymptotically the same effort to push through, but the larger one appears (at first sight) much more important. It may be that the $200 item is more valuable in the end of course.
> But yeah, we should just stop being poor. I get it.

I'm not sure where this sentiment is coming from. We're talking about business equipment with the aim of making a profit for your company here. If your company can only afford to provide $350 laptops to the software development team then they're going to have a hard time. That's not a value judgement, that's just a statement of fact.

It's like getting annoyed at logistics enterprises because they point out you need to lay out a few million dollars for trucks and warehouses. I can't afford to do that so it looks like, even if I wanted to, I'm not going to start a heavy goods transport business.
> A free market is merely one that is not regulated by the state

No, a free market explicitly applies only to well-regulated markets, as per the very creator of the word. It doesn’t matter what regulates the market, but for all practical purposes it will be the government(s). And this is the reason why European markets are often “more free” per several metrics.

A good analogy to this topic would be sport competitions. A free market is a fair, say running, race. But an anticompetitive/too large company exerting its power in different segments would be akin to someone tying the other racer’s shoes together (but I wouldn’t put past the analogy even shooting the others)
https://tilores.io/fuzzy-matching-algorithms?t1=Elon%20Musk&...

Then Yilong Ma is definitely not his doppelganger :)

https://www.outlookindia.com/website/story/india-news-chines...
Because it was a request for removal. It's not unusual for major political powers or companies to ask for something to be removed from a social media site. Both parties did it (as indicated by the files themselves). It wasn't handled well, but few things in life are. If you don't think big tech and political parties collude than are you against political donations? Because it's the same - tit for tat when capital is involved.
Under the rule that identifies meta discussions are inevitable regarding no JS posts ;-)
It would; you'd just have to supply a custom "free_deleter" in the definition of the unique_ptr that calls free instead of delete. I've used this for Windows System calls like GetAddrInfoExW which requires calling FreeAddrInfoEx when you're done.

std::unique_ptr<ADDRINFOEXW, addrinfo_deleter> holder;
ADDRINFOEXW hint = { .ai_family = AF_UNSPEC };
if (const auto result = GetAddrInfoExW(
sHost
, nullptr
, NS_ALL
, nullptr
, &hint
, std::out_ptr(holder)
, nullptr
, nullptr
, nullptr
, nullptr); result != ERROR_SUCCESS) {
// print error here
}
the problem is that companies aren't good at donating to charity!

You hit the nail on the head right there.

I know a billion-dollar company that uses all kinds of "free for personal use, $$$ for commercial use" software, and pays exactly $0 for the software.

Even where I work, I've had to choose commercial software over open source solutions because I can't get any middle manager to understand that paying people for work they've already done for free is the right thing to do.

And don't even get me started on the whole "If it's not available at CDW, we don't need it" crap.
Let's just say that arguments over who gets the good jet can get a bit hot.
> Does Taiwan recognize itself as a sovereign state separate from mainland China? No.

The Republic of China (Taiwan) is not going to say that China is separate from china. Their position is that Taiwan is the rightful ruler of mainland china (currently controlled by the communist party).
Did you design your own cpu?

If the answer is no, then you are running mystery binaries :)
This seems to be the exact line of thought that Scott is challenging. He agrees with you, "Yes, The Crypto Financial System Is Just Reinventing The Regular Financial System Except Worse In Every Way, And That’s Fine".

If you live in a stable economy with good governance and a trustworthy financial system, you don't need crypto. Unfortunately, that does not describe everyone in the world. It may not even describe half of the world.
i can vouch for klipsch the fives. very solid.
Mind blown, this is really a new way of thinking about structuring text. At least I'd never considered it before. It was worth reading just for the mind expansion.
I think company can care about certain interests of yours, if you are aligned. That’s why you want to work for a good one. Companies are made out of people and at least some people there care.
Not to defend Pulse too hard but I use Linux every day and am specifically interested in audio and outside low latency work (where I use jack), Pulse has rarely been a problem since many many years. What exactly are the issues people experience?
Would it be fair to call the past 5-7 decades the "Silicon Age" or the "Transistor Age"?
Merge My PR, I Will Pay You
Apple is a monopoly inside the IOS platform, they set the rules, block anyone that they don't want in it and then release their own version of the product using closed APIs. They are not a monopoly looking at the OS mobile market but they are inside their bubble which has grown big enough to be considered decrimental to the users and developers
One law that does make sense is that drivers should not be playing with their phone while operating a car. Speed and distracted driving are leading factors in fatal crashes. Car crashes are leading cause of non-disease related death in the US (after guns and suicide).
Finally I can be sure that all my dozen unused accounts will be deleted for good this time.
I partially blame github for having very un-granular permissions -- a sign in with github ought to be possible without granting the site any permissions to do anything at all on behalf of your account, other than verify your identity via OAuth.

But I have no idea if that really is possible, and we have gotten used to granting sites permissions to github, specifically, beyond what they really need, because github often doesn't make it possible to give them what they really need. So we've been trained to be like, sure, whatever, okay, grant permissions.

(I used to complain to third-party sites when they were asking for more github permissions via oauth than they needed, and even say I woudln't use their service becuase of it. The answer was invariably "Sorry, github won't let us get the permissions we need without this overreach", and the times I had the energy to investigate, it looked like they were right! And we're talking really basic things, like read-only to a single private repo without write to all private repos in all organizations!)

However, on top of all that... this site is offering to automate solving captchas for you? Is there any non-sketchy use for this? I guess I am not too shocked that a site offering to take your money to help you bulk trick your way past captchas is... doing something else unethical too?
I think a lot of these trends come in waves, so in time flat UI will hopefully fade away and we'll get slightly chonkier UI elements that are (IMO) a little more discoverable and user-friendly.
And you believe that's not just advertisement for the brands he invests in.
It places value on individual choice over uniform statistics. It may be that this choice is actually coerced in some way, but that is for us to prove. We cannot simply draw a line from statistical disparity to coercion
Is it just me or is the "massive hero + social proof" convention feeling tired out?
Monaco is incredibly safe - undercover and uniformed police everywhere, ubiquitous video surveillance, few ingress/egress points, thorough filtering of cars coming in and out based on condition and license plate, etc. It’s a small territory and thus easy to monitor.
What kind of services do you like to manage all of these "optimizations"? Most developers would get into more trouble trying to setup something like is talked about here, so I assume most people's database provider helps?
The good news is, most of the old games still run. Unless you're married to modern graphics, there's zero reason to even bother looking at most game market places these days, unless you're really just trying to figure out how to fill up 100+ GB of disk space as fast as possible.

I almost question whether having this deal blocked may ultimately be the best for Microsoft...the game industry seems to be collapsing in on itself. The one big thing I'd argue with myself on there would be a lot of the IP and its ability to be applied to non-gaming "metaverse" applications. Games aren't getting any better, and often, aren't as good as what we had 10 years ago, but I can't argue that the graphics are improving significantly, even if it doesn't matter to me in the slightest from a gaming standpoint.

Though, I probably underestimate the never ending stream of children who are always making fun of each other for not having the latest shiniest skin or emote in whatever "Free" game they happen to be playing these days.
Did you mean code style automation back then? Today's code style automation seems pretty solid.