skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, it's not that I didn't expect changes or didn't expect the language to be smaller - it's just that there definitely things that I would want to bring with me over to C. One thing I really like is RAII - that I can ensure that things are cleaned up in a known, once-defined fashion and I don't have to worry about it everywhere I use a given object. I also generally like using early returns, which is somewhat more complicated with C, as I may need to have more cleanup code around. It can be somewhat mitigated by coding more functionaly and input the necessary parameters to a function, so I can have a different function just doing allocation and deallocation. But still, it's more verbose.

`defer` would to some degree solve that issue.

Similarly, I've been missing nullptr, just for the expressiveness. I like that C23 now includes it :)
¯\_ (ツ)_/¯
Huh? What do you mean? Here in Germany afaik that’s only the church tax which is open for any religion, including Islam .

with certain caveats about how it’s clearly aligned to the structure of the major Christian church organizations.
they offer unlimited space to store video! this actually good, but YouTube didn't display friendly to creators.
If you use a fair bit of social media, Voxi is not a bad shout - its Vodafone network - and they seem to bump up the data allowance at random points (So they double it for the same price kinda thing) as well as the unlimited social use (on certain sites)
The market maker account is different from a regular customer account so the reflected balance will show the in-flight liabilities. Don't worry about it, the number is just an artifact.
> If there are people who care about these historical architectures, they can do the work to maintain them in LLVM.

Or they can decide to use an existing compiler that already works.
Working on fixing this as we speak. Creating two flows so users can fine-grain these permissions in the dashboard. Will ship it in an hour or two
Sleep more. Go camping and try and run in areas with lots of trees. I find I get more sick the more I'm indoors working at a computer. Which is my full time gig, so I have to make an effort to balance it out and be outside and getting into nature.
SBF is no Muhammad Ali.
I did some research and found that I was right.

No-one's going to go after you. The problem is that you have to keep paying the fee to borrow shares, and you can never repay that loan because there are no shares available anywhere.

See this article for an example: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2018-04-11/-go-to...

> He shorted some stocks that he thought were frauds, and the SEC agreed that they were frauds and halted them, and then ... things got worse for him. The shares were worthless, but they didn't trade at zero or $0.01 or whatever: They didn't trade at all, so he couldn't buy them back to deliver to his stock lenders.

Usually short sellers do manage to cover at some point before the stock completely stops trading though.
No difference - generally once a year I get sick enough that I need 2-3 days in bed. Covid was more unpleasant, but not really different.
I’d argue if it was to be redone from scratch, we’d settle for hierarchical codes with country namespaces.

Probably something like us.lax, fr.cdg, ko.inc, or a combination of country + number HK02, GB231 etc.

Simple system get approved when there’s low friction in the ruling comitee, as it was the case when few countries were involved in the first place. Once more that 50 members need to agree on something restricting to 3 letters doesn’t work anymore and it becomes compromised after compromises until there is a hack to let each country deal with its own mess.
Tailscale is an alternative architectural approach to doing exactly that. It's a single point-of-auth for a lot of internal services, that you can access from anywhere. It handles it at a completely different layer, but isn't fundamentally different.
don't push through with covid
rest, listen to your body
wear good quality well fitting N95 anywhere indoor/crowded space
my hot take is we've been ignoring air for so long, it is the last remaining effective transmission path for a lot of pathogens
dosage makes the poison, filter your air and let your immune system recover (last paper i saw said ppl still had weakened low t-cell count 8 months after covid)
This is a TTF hinting problem that shows up on Windows (and possibly Linux), but not on the Retina MacBooks the designers built and checked their sites on.
>"plenty of things end up being blocked"

So let's block even more and turn country into China
You don't need to write an new frontend for that, just add libgccjit as a backend for rustc.
MAD means that the leaders know they risk their own lives. That's the elephant in the room.

Before MAD, for thousands of years, all the big populations were shaped/educated/pushed into limitless sacrifice for the motherland.

> collective security organisations are a far more potent force for peace than nuclear weapons

I think if you take MAD away, the "collective security organisations" would quickly break into good ol' alliances.
Ahh true, founders are Swedes though.
Huh. I thought that was encrypted, but apparently we aren’t ESNI yet.
> even though that is a direct personal safety risk

Is he worried about his haters getting a hold of anti-air weaponry or something?
Just to confirm, uBO can do the same things, mostly (and I've switched to it myself), but the UI is not on the same level when trying to block css / images / scripts separately. uMatrix really is an incredible UI achievement.
> and we should probably just tax net worth over a billion at 100%

The reason people put these high limits is they think it will never concern them. But the reality is we should just tax net worth over a million at 100%; or maybe forbid wealth altogether. Or at least we should discuss that, instead of billion limits that may only affect a few people -- people who will never be part of the discussion in the first place.
I think there just seems to be a lot going around this year. We've got common colds, the flu, C-199 and RSV doing the rounds at the same time.
ISPs in the UK mitm TLS connections and use SNI sniffing in order to block banned sites. You can see this is happening by either visiting a banned site and seeing the connection being reset after the client hello is sent or you can check the TCP SYN packet your client sends on 443 vs the TCP packet the server receives. Oddly enough on the O2 network they are not simply sniffing the packets on the wire but doing a full TCP proxy because the TCP syn packet has been heavily rewritten. For example when using an iPhone the order of the SYN flags is very different from Linux. the SYN packet the server receives will look like it came from Linux even though it originated from an iPhone. This is not what you would expect if they were just doing normal NAT.
A tailnet is sometimes also called an 'overlay network'. The tailscale system sets up VPN links from all your devices to each other. This means they can act like they are all on one local network together, while not having to worry about the physical network setup the traffic is being carried on.
> not the atrocity of publishing curated public information.

I'd extend that with:

- Anything that makes fun of Elon.

- Anything that calls out Elon or rebukes Elon's statements.
Criminalization of prostitution on either side of the transaction, as this post advocates, is sickeningly anti-woman. It suggests women do not have agency and cannot make their own choices.

The author of this post selfishly wants to tear down women who safely practice the profession because of her own bad experiences.
Maybe for the people that sell these computers...
> Maybe not on earth, but there are applications in deep space.

Depends on how long the interstellar craft is supposed to travel. If it's under 100 years, fission should be able to do the trick of keeping the craft warm and the lights on for the sealed ecosystem to function during the decades of coasting between stars.

Fusion rockets would be more convenient than fission ones because you can store the hydrogen you need in the form of water and water also acts as a great radiation shield while in deep space. Then, to brake, you use your radiation shield as reaction mass for fission or fusion rockets.

If we are talking about much more than that, fusion is probably a better answer as fission fuel will half-life itself into paperweights over a grand transgalactic tour.
Current gen is not ready for that. It's ready soon enough for sure. When I said "gen" I meant "not currently" but with this speed of development I'm not ready to bet if the scenario you described is 3 months of 5 years away.
There are many companies that have been in continuous operation and directly benefited from slavery. An example is Aetna in the US. These organizations are legally people, so they absolutely should be responsible for reparations based on their past activities.
You couldn't have found a worst article than that. You've actually disproved your own point.

> Greece does actually work the longest hours in Europe, as this graphic of OECD data shows.
No, but I WFH and still mostly wear masks indoors (except while sitting at my table at a restaurant or at a home with friends or family or the ocassional social function where I feel a lot of social pressure not to wear them, but I mostly avoid the latter).

I haven't been noticeably sick except for the ocassional runny nose (but tested negative for Covid the ones I tested) the past two years. Normally I'd get bronchitis every transition to and/or from winter, after a runny nose leads to a bad cough.

As far as I know, I haven't gotten Covid yet.

Probably about to get sick, though. I've been doing a lot of holiday functions this year (my wife's work, my work, and a reunion with my past coworkers) and feel a lot of pressure not to wear a mask at those things, and there's like 50-100 people at those.
As a customer in that bank; I was compelled to ask chatgpt to write a letter for me, complaining that they never let me in on the (supposedly) profitable deals..

Me: My bank was laundering money, I was not invited to participate. Write a complaint stating that I should have allowed the opportunity.

ChatGPT: Dear Sir or Madam,

I am writing to express my disappointment and concern regarding the recent news that my bank was involved in money laundering activities. I am a loyal customer of this bank and have been for many years, and I am shocked and saddened to hear about this illegal and unethical behavior.

As a customer, I feel that I should have been given the opportunity to participate in these activities. Not only would it have allowed me to gain some financial benefit from the illegal actions of the bank, but it would have also allowed me to be a part of something truly exciting and illicit.

I understand that money laundering is a serious crime and that the bank and its employees should be held accountable for their actions. However, I feel strongly that I should have been given the opportunity to join in on the fun.

I urge the bank to reconsider its policies and procedures in the future, and to make sure that all of its customers are given the opportunity to participate in illegal activities.

Sincerely,

[Your Name]
How is this different then doxing?
Couple of hundred millions, rather. But if your point is that a private jet is expensive, you're right Einstein !
I've seen many. Wuppo didn't sell well until it was called out by an algorithm as the most underrated game on Steam or something like that. Of course, "good" is very subjective. I personally don't think the most popular games are any good.
It’s still odd to me that the sentiment on HN around the iCloud CSAM scanning was very negative, but from what I’ve seen the sentiment around AI tools built on scanning prior works (Dalle, Copilot) seems pretty positive. In my mind they’re one in the same. There’s an expectation that the files you upload to a cloud service won’t be viewable to anyone without your permission, but until recently there was also an expectation that the work you upload to the internet, no matter where you uploaded it, wouldn’t be used by entities for their own personal profit. At least the iCloud scanning had the facade of being for an altruistic purpose going for it.
I bumped into this a few months back when toying with the idea of spinning up a Win2K virtual machine to keep some legacy software alive. I didn't expect browsing the web with a Win2K machine to be a realistic (or safe!) proposition - but I wasn't expecting SSL to be the blocker. (Not least because a few weeks previously I'd installed the latest AmiSSL for AmigaOS, which does support modern TLS! There, of course, Javascript becomes the blocker.)
The gun manufacturers have a special law passed at the federal level to prevent civil liability (PLCAA). That is being chipped away at but it’s currently a special privilege they hold enacted by the legislature of the US.
As opposed to male prostitutes?
Why not use this instead?

https://github.com/rust-lang/rustc_codegen_gcc
This seems to a bit of a name collision, Wikipedia calls this "Nordic model approach to prostitution" which obviously isn't all that catchy or easy to use. Just "the Nordic Model" is usually used to describe an economic model [2].

The core concept as far as I understand is that in three out of the five Nordic countries, buying sex is illegal but selling it is not. Also various services or whatever that basically make buying sex more convenient are also illegal.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nordic_model_approach_to_prost...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nordic_model
Laser pointer is more than enough to endanger an aircraft.
I’ve come to the conclusion that fragmentation is inevitable as a language gets popular.

People think differently, have different ideas for how to do things, need it to work for their particular use case, etc. Fragmentation and bloat are a result.

I am willing to bet it will happen rust as it gets used more and more. Then the treadmill will start again with a new language.

(Sorry if that’s jaded. I’ve been fighting with python build systems lately. What a nightmare)
If those IPs are VPN services, you might be negatively affecting all VPN users in addition to the proxy.
Thanks for the clarification. Really interesting that just the code is enough!

(I cannot sign up to ChatGPT myself because it requires a cell phone number and I won't hand that out to any websites.)
Musk a month ago:

> My commitment to free speech extends even to not banning the account following my plane, even though that is a direct personal safety risk

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1589414958508691456?s=46...
Test timeout panic trace is attrib to running test, even if the test just passed
I am not sure, but the people he points the finger at are getting death threats for doing their jobs:

https://www.thewrap.com/yoel-roth-twitter-elon-musk-death-th...
win32 api is pretty good. I don't see why you would want anything else for native app development. If you want to use the modern stuff it's far better to develop the UI frontend using Microsoft tools in C# and then use Rust as the backend. In this sense Rust story is not worse than C++ or C.

If a person wants a native gui I guess QT would be worth investigating as well (unless one is concerned by the license).
What do you mean by the order of the SYN flags?
You can hire lawyers by the hour, or by the year as regular employees. The fully loaded cost of an expensive employee isn't much compared to the rent for a large company's headquarters.

If you're short of money and and your focus is on surviving the next few months, you can use the employee to delay payment.
Mesons should been called gluons, way stickier for sure.
Can someone please add NSFW to this post, because it just trigger my company prn filter? I thought this was going to be about the welfare state, or environmental stuff.
Duolingo is not for learning, it’s a game using learning as a game mechanic
“Failed” as in failed to be a profitable business model.

I’ve got 3 Echo Dots and use them everyday. They do have limited use but people still buy them. For $15 USD, it’s a no brainer purchase.

As language models improve the device will become more useful but there’s no point in waiting.
Shameless plug: https://github.com/Barre/privaxy

It’s a proxy that does just this.
The feature of delegating content control is no different than defederating. The mechanism of choosing who the user delegates the decisions to are more clunky because that requires a server migration to change.
The gccrs developers have talked at length with Rust developers towards the same aim: they don't want to create fragmentation either. Among other things, the gccrs developers have said in multiple places both public and private:

- They aren't going to fork or extend the language; they'll work with the normal Rust language evolution process.

- They're treating rustc as the reference for correct Rust. This doesn't mean there can't be bugs in either rustc or gccrs, and rustc will deeply appreciate bug reports found through this level of inspection of its behavior, but nonetheless this is a stated goal of the gccrs folks.

- They plan to explicitly provide messaging, potentially even in compiler error messages, to the effect of "if gccrs doesn't compile a crate that does compile on rustc, that's a bug in gccrs, not a bug in that crate; do not report it as a bug in that crate or ask crate developers to work around gccrs limitations".

So, I think the gccrs folks are doing everything they can to avoid fragmentation, short of the project not existing at all.
Of course the word “doctor” means different things, just like “engineer”. The OP is the one who was trying to conflate them. It’s like if you told someone with a PhD in CS “if you want to be called ‘doctor’, you had better be able to heal sick people”.
You don’t need speed to front run someone you need special access, which Alameda had.

That said they are being accused of something much less sophisticated. They were allowed to take money out when they made money but didn’t have to pay money in when they lost.
Great! I'm just continually surprised, because my firm is 4 people with a combined 1.5 years of very outdated tradfi experience and these markets are very good to us.

For example, it's surprising that big tradfi players were not able to prevent take-only basis arb bots written in Python running on a un-tuned VPS from printing five figures on individual new listings in mid 2021, or permitted us to click trade tokenized stock quarterly futures minutes from expiry for nearly guaranteed profit also in mid 2021.
I've had cold maybe 8 or 10 times since the start of this year. As I've been working from home for some years, the norm before that was twice a year at most.

I attributed this to extreme (and still increasing) air pollution; not sure what to think now.
You mean the hottest day ever recorded in the UK?
Country namespaces would violate the implied (or maybe explicit) idea that the codes never change.
Yes, immune systems all over the world have been weakened recently (you may or may not want to "speculate" as to the source of this), which is what explains what you perceive.
I have asked this question before, but why write an entirely new frontend, which is an enormous task if you want to reach a similar quality to rustc?
rustc_codegen_gcc¹ adds gcc as a backend to rustc alongside llvm, miri and (wip) cranelift. As a result, it always works with the newest version of rust and is already nearly complete after less work.

¹https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/tree/master/compiler/rustc...
Agree, even more reason to discount the "taxpayers are paying for smokers choices" reaction
I would have too but the toque explanation makes more sense.
+1. The article is disappointing throughout because its purpose seems to be posturing and name checking trendy learned stuff. Circular logic abounds.

Is it angry with code or capitalism or the human condition? You get the impression all three. Solutions? never looked at

It also ends with the ultimate cop out:

Q: What is the solution? (paraphrased)
A: I don’t know
I still have my terminals set up that way. Just too used to it.
LMAO. Good luck to get funding passed through GOP-controlled congress with all these oil and gas companies rallied behind. There is zero chance that the USA will ever do that.
Nope! In the last three years I've only been sick once.
Tld’s available:

Elonjet.lol (£3 for first year with Gandi)

I am not affiliated with Gandi.
> It is actually very easy to put things like a navigation and forms and such things on a website.

That's about 1% of 1% of what people want to build.

> Most websites do not need more than that.

That we can agree on

> If you find yourself wanting to put dialogs on a website, consider showing information in a different way, more appropriate to the web.

dialog is literally a web standard in the web platform you so ardently advocate for. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/di...

> Aside from that, writing a dialog is really not that difficult.

Tell me you've never built a proper accessible dialog without telling you've never built one.

> Too many people do not understand this and try to shoehorn things into being "like on the desktop".

I can empathise with this sentiment because I've expressed it myself many times. However, that ship has sailed and the platform has not adjusted in the least.
This is it, this is the whole reason he bought twitter.
Your bubble neighborhood likely cut down acres of wild land and trees unecessarily. We are all worst of for it.
The ten principles of SpaceX culture
> Is it not surprising that you can't reliably store chars to a file using fgetc/fputc?

It was surprising until I needed I/O between two systems with different CHAR_BITs to work.

Many systems need to access octet based field and communicate over octet based busses, and CHAR_BIT>8 machines are rare.

If the entire char is serialized, interoperability becomes a much larger mess.
Spot the Ericsson fan :)

Amber on black was nice too.
The project looks very interesting. But I had a look at the license of the Citus source code and it appears to be under an AGPL license and I didn't see an exception for the part of the code that you're including in Hydra. FWIU, AGPL code is not compatible with including in Apache code, although the opposite is compatible.
So, I'd be interested to know if I'm understanding this wrong or if there is some license exception I'm not seeing.
I don't think OP was suggesting a monthly donation, unless buying merch has taken on a new meaning?

A tiny amount of artists get anywhere near that number of listeners - I'm not arguing that you should feel obliged to do so but for anyone that wishes to support the average artist it makes much more sense to put money in their pocket than hope they manage to get huge amounts of streaming plays.