skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Asking a machine to make up nonsense words, and hoping you would get something that a human would think is clever is a big ask.

I think there is too much hype in the media that have set your expectations too high.

It’s an interactive language model and you are attempting to force it to not use language or variables.
Good, so by what rough order of magnitude does the sun heat us up more than human power generation then?

Is it x10, x100, x1000, .. more?

This is after all the part that matters.
An interesting data point - the US government invalidated German patents in WW1 and that was the start of the American chemical industry. No one counts that as an outrage but it was IP theft plain and simple.
There could be, at least in Italy demographic crisis is already here.
How to Invest in Cryptocurrency 2022-2023
IMHO the point of the author is backwards.

unsigned char c = UCHAR_MAX; // e.g. 65'535 for CHAR_BIT = 16

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

This is line that feels wrong for me.

CHAR_BIT = 16 is a corner case, I don't even understand why it is allowed by the standard.
This will still use the official rustc frontend. For what I described above, this is not an issue, it would totally work. However, there are cases where having a pure gcc implementation (frontend + backend) is beneficial.

As others have mentioned, vendors have the standard practice to fork gcc for their hardware, but not necessarily rustc nor libgcc used by rustc_codegen_gcc. This means that rust will be possible on those platforms for free thanks to gcc-rs.

Another point is the bootstrapping of the compiler. rustc has a quite complex bootstrap process that depends on python, while afaik gcc only relies on shell scripts. It is much easier to port gcc than rustc to a new host platform. This is useful when you want to compile code directly on your target and don't want to rely on cross compilation. cross compiling is a tricky thing to do, and while rust fares pretty well there, as soon as it uses native C libraries, it all falls apart (e.g. try cross compiling a project that has dependencies on libss, libpq and the like). In such case, native compilation may be the only viable option. And most of the times, GCC is the first thing to be ported, so you would not need to wait for a rustc port.
Someone once said that whatever follows "So..." Is going to be a misrepresentation of what one said :)

In my comment I said "or whatever is the largest domain you think you can count". So in your example we still run out of physical stuff that can be counted (at 90) right?
I'd prefer to actually hear from someone who IS excited, apart from Zuck and engineers who love to work on this kind of technical problems, regardless of the outcome.
The worst example for me is the volume knob on the radio in my car. When I start it in the morning I often find out that I was listening to something too loud last time I drove and I fruitlessly spin the knob for the ten seconds it takes for the radio to finish booting.

I think the digital version of the volume knob is a serious downgrade from the old analog version. It's probably cheaper though. The manufacturer saves $10 and I spend the next 5 years swearing at my car right after starting it.
If they paid a billion $ a week to be a nurse there would not be a shortage of nurses.
Do you have more info on the Simwood attempts? I'd be interested to read more.
it's this kind of stupidity that the planet must now pay the price for
Gonna take these kinds of stories with a pinch of salt and wait a few months to see what happens. A lot of journalists are extremely unhappy with Musk atm so there will be many many negative articles written, even if the evidence is dubious.

Even odds the "three people who are close to the matter" are wrong.
It is already a concern with, for example, clang.
He needs to be cruel to liberals to sell electric cars to conservatives. It has worked brilliantly up to now. I am also a SpaceX fan, and a fan of electric vehicles, but my distaste for the 'cruelty is the point' culture is starting to outweigh that.
I suspect that the impaired splicing leads to a multitude of premature stop codons and stretches of RNA that don't lend themselves well to transcription and/or translation. Longer proteins, have more introns and are therefore more likely to suffer from this issue, at least that is my guess.
Apologies, I could have been more clear that I was in fact expressing my disagreement with the framing that you relayed, and understood it was not you personally I was disagreeing with.
For GCR, but not total radiation exposure. Cosmic rays are a combination of solar energetic particles and GCR.

Though this is dependent on how active the sun is: “If the instrument had been taking measurements on Mars during the comparable period of the solar-activity cycle about 11 years ago, it would probably have seen eight events in 300 sols, contributing an unknown but certainly significantly higher amount to the overall dose.” And of course if Mars was closer to the sun these numbers would be significantly higher. https://www.nasa.gov/jpl/msl/mars-rover-curiosity-pia17600.h...
Eric Hobsbawm’s “Age of Revolution: 1789-1848” followed by “Age of Capital: 1848-1875”
Cool technical achievement, but it has essentially no implications for economically or politically significant energy generation anytime soon.
Wanting to limit people’s potential sounds like a hellish idea of a society.
You mean LedgerX as the derivatives clearinghouse? That one was (somehow) insulated from the bankruptcy and commingling of funds.
Company porn filters are much too sensitive to be a useful proxy for "is NSFW".
That's not what Elon considers free speech. It's completely fair game to hold him by his own standards. Elon mentioned this account in the same breath as the defense of free speech and committed to not banning it.
To late for an edit now. And while just throwing the number out like it’s a bank balance is a bit of a hot take… I’m fully aware of the fact that any realistically useful proposal for this kind of wealth tax would require a lot of careful structural work to make useful and effective.

It’s important to note that the USA is one of the only countries that expects overseas citizens to file tax reporting paperwork. Normally this is perfunctory stuff. But the key is that it’s law that living full time outside the USA doesn’t mean you have any loopholes for skipping the paperwork… The IRS is uniquely positioned under current law to enforce a global jurisdiction wealth tax on US Citizens … and since the USA already requires a payment for processing the renouncing of citizenship, you could just as easily place a punitive sized fee or fine for obviously renouncing citizenship to avoid paying billionaire taxes.

But once one country moves toward this sort of law I think others would follow. We have international law organisations that are used for tracking financial criminals and if more countries had similar laws these international organisations would gradually be more and more useful in ensuring billionaires can’t just stash money in overseas banks markets trusts and assets.
Saleor.io is a good start. Consider Medusa and Vendure if you want to stay open-source.

If you are interested in SaaS, look at Elastic Path.

I see a lot of people recommending the MACH Alliance. That is a marketing organization where members pay in to push their products. Nothing wrong with MACH technology, but worth understanding what it is before going down that road.
No offense intended with this

Do you ever wonder how the people with your mentality cope with moving the goal posts? RE: "billionaires are a symptom of a broken society. No one needs more than 999 million"

Do you think that in the 1920s people said the same thing but changed it to millionaire and 999 thousand? How far back do you think we need to go in time before the same was said about a thousandaire? I would guess the 1200s.
That's the "speech in return" part.
>This is not what happened with clang vs g++/gcc. Also we have Intel's, Microsoft's and Portland groups compilers side by side for decades.

What? Cpps ecosystem is the most developer hostile ecosystem that Ive ever used

I wouldnt want to write in it even if my salary was multiplied by 1.5

A lot of compilers where all of them have different lang. features implemented, various bugs, quirks, wtfs, various perf. characteristics (e.g intel's generating faster code)

Long as hell compilation times. This is fundamental problem yet still that diversity didnt manage to solve it

Many package managers

And mediocre lang by modern standards on top of that. Minefield++ would fit it better.

>Otherwise compilers and languages divert, and lack of alternatives make everything much more complicated in the long run.

Theres still competition between langs

I bet Rust helped cpp improve more than gcc clang diversity

I also dont fully understand why you treat lang as a standard instead of product
Can you not do that has an independent contractor?
I’d imagine the people offering those boring jobs would have to make them pretty appealing. Perhaps better pay, better work hours, etc.

I don’t think jobs would go away like you seem to imply. When I say taking care of peoples needs I don’t mean giving everyone a mansion.
RC Cola?
I don't even understand your point. 1. A billion is 1000x more than a million. It is many times higher wealth and far beyond what could be considered required for a family to survive on for generations. 2. A million is not even enough to come close to retirement, it is way too low of a number, so it is not even enough for one person in one lifetime in the US (which we are presumably discussing since the billionaire in question is taxed here). 3. The affect on publicly available funds from taxing the 1% of the 1% would be equal to or more than taxing the 99% of the 1%.

So regardless of what you consider the right answer to the question (it's pretty tough to support without major caveats in my opinion), they are not at all the same and it actually comes across as an subtle attempt to reduce any potential support by muddying the waters, regardless of what you were actually trying to do.
So what your saying is that instead of paying more we should import cheap labor at the expense of anyone who might be a nurse locally? Therefore depressing all wages across the board?..
I think Musk will have a lot more trouble with that logic than Trump did.

People who like Trump like his usual behavior, with all its crassness.

People who like Musk mostly liked his former behavior: building electric cars, launching rockets into space and talking about saving humanity, and tried to sweep his public behavior under the rug as much as possible. That's no longer working very well. People who'd formerly be proud to own a Tesla are now starting to have second thoughts.
Musk made clear his personal commitment to free speech when he said Alex Jones would remain banned. Musk specifically cited his own personal experience and opinions as the reason Jones would remain banned.
The python build/install/distribute situation is so bad, XKCD made fun of it years ago https://xkcd.com/1987/
I don't see Elon's plane marked.
Elon could easily raise that amount in cash.
> People who push their bodies to the limit tend to get sick more often

Yes for extreme exercise, but "5K regularly" isn't going to trigger that effect. In that range, there's a positive long-term effect. That's what athletes and (even more importantly) physiologists really know.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32139352/

The problem here is far more likely to be the "in the gym" part. Being one of many heavy-breathing people in an enclosed space for an extended period will far outweigh any long-term immunity benefit from exercise. Also, OP mentions having COVID before. This raises the possibility of post-COVID inflammation and adaptive-immune-system hyperactivity due to continued RNA shedding. As if that weren't enough, there's mounting evidence that COVID causes lasting damage to the innate immune system. Like the "immune amnesia" associated with measles, COVID seems to leave people more susceptible to all kinds of infection, perhaps permanently.

My suggestion would be to keep running, but do it outside. Yes, even in winter. That's what I do myself, in New England, so it's clearly possible. You just have to gear up properly and learn a few extra habits to keep yourself safe.
The main thing you can't do on the Rust side is mutable aliasing. Most languages allow this, and Pony also allows it with ref and trn, so long as the aliasing is all within a single actor, precluding data races (though not other kinds of aliasing bugs). Rust does not allow this, in part because making it work in a memory-safe way in the presence of algebraic data types requires a runtime garbage collector, which Pony has and Rust doesn't. Some use cases for mutable aliasing are addressed by Rust's interior-mutability types like Cell and RefCell, but these have limitations compared to full unrestricted mutable aliasing.

Other than that, most of what Pony does could, in principle, be written as a library in Rust, though the lack of language-level tracing garbage collection would mean that the ergonomics would be a lot worse and you wouldn't necessarily have the same guarantees around things like deadlock prevention.
I bet £20 that this was due to the anti-bot purge and not a direct action from Elon. Good odds it'll be reinstated.

Unfortunately, the vast majority of readers will not hear about it if it is and thus the negative sentiment about Musk continues to accumulate as the myths and partial storied live on...
The original commenter spoke of "over a billion". A million is a modest middle-class retirement account. A billlion is a thousand of those.
I wonder how the german speaking swiss call it?
> There's no plan to hook ITER up to a thermal plant because it's a research reactor not a power plant

Interestingly, that's not really true: IIRC the japanese team working on the WCCB breeder module (that uses supercritical water as coolant) plans on connecting the water loop to a small turbine. If they succeed it would be the first ever electrical power produced from fusion.
as far as I understand, yes.
Loans need to be paid back in the future, with intrest, or did you think it's free money?
Elon Musk:

EU passed a law banning Russia Today and several other Russian news sources. We have been told to block their IP address.

Actually, I find their news quite entertaining

Lot of bullshit, but some good points too

---
Wow...

Also looks like he's great friends with Larry Ellison. That explains a lot.
My friend shared some screenshots of ChatGPT giving a convincing response to the prompt

> Outline a proof of the snake lemma

Satisfied with the output, my friend then asked it to outline a proof of the Riemann hypothesis, and rather than being tricked into gibberish maths jargon or miraculously producing such a proof, ChatGPT accurately and briefly summarized the hypothesis, explained some limitations of current knowledge and paths such a proof might take. It did a better job at it than I would have.

Because of these examples, even though they are examples of mathematics rather than computation, I don't think it's fair to be so dismissive. It's a bit of a well known fun fact that a lot of professional mathematicians are terrible at mental arithmetic.
I had a rough three weeks, then started wearing masks again in the train and subway. It's way better now.
"Script kiddie uses Twitter to systematiclaly dox owner of Twitter. Gets banned from Twitter"

How is this news? I know at the moment it's trendy to hate Musk (although no one will admit the underlying political reasons), but come on, we're better than this.
For anyone who wants the source to this -- https://www.which.co.uk/news/article/virgin-media-and-three-...

Three is named (joint) worst network in the UK by the official telecoms regulator (part of the UK government).
Are clitorises not exactly that? Underdeveloped penises?
I think it's more than lottery. Skills, contents and marketing are all important aspects of game production. I wonder what is the chance of getting 1,000 sales for the Nth released non-free game. It won't feed the mouth but is a good start (to convince wife). Steam probably has the data.
There is a fundamental duality that compromises Duolingo as a tool for learning: the ad revenue tied to the free version means that the goal is to encourage the user to move through the lesson as fast as possible to serve them more ads.

This past week, I was a part of some A/B test where I started with 4 hearts and had to watch an ad to get the 5th daily heart.

The paid version is fundamentally no different than the free version and I'd wager that the majority of their users are free so the design is then driven by this need to serve more ads to generate revenue.

There are so many little ways in which Duolingo could help users learn that are still within the design boundaries of the app, but would in turn result in serving less ads.

For example, I wish that I could see the definitions or play the sounds of all of the words on a given prompt where I have to select a word or match words after I've selected the correct answer, but that means I'd spend more time within the lesson. I wish it had a built-in word bank for review and not just within the game mechanic. It's awkward to leave the app, go to a browser, and have to look up words.

I increasingly see it as a mechanic designed around serving ads (nothing wrong with that; they deserve to get paid) but I wish that the platform would develop more features that evolve around helping people learn languages as well.

I think if the paid version had more utility for learning, I'd keep it around and pay for it.
By 2030? Lol. Lmao, even. 2050 if we're lucky--we're still not even close to developing a reactor that can produce meaningful amounts of power for a sustained period. It'll take decades more to get to that point, and once all the technical limitations have been crossed and we figure out how to get enough tritium, the actual hard work begins of getting it online and integrated with our current system. Fusion is distant future technology.
> There's a certain techno-utopianism libertarian view that says "absolutely, anybody should be able to say anything".

Scratch beneath the surface and it's usually BS. "Free speech" in tech seems to mostly be about who gets to be the gatekeeper, rather than removing gatekeepers altogether.
There is apparently a bunch of dsps and small hw that has char bit at 16 or 32. Someone would have to tell them that they’re compilers are no longer conforming
It's not in the air right now.

https://globe.adsbexchange.com/?icao=a835af
credit needs to be paid back, no?
I have one. While they do catch mice, they don't get them all.
Wait, do you mean the top of the leaderboard is filled with actual persons and not with competitive programming teams trying to dominate the most visible event? If so, why?
Unless a Rust OS is created with an official toolkit, Rust apps will always exist on a platform that already has a native toolkit. Any custom framework will always feel wrong and out of place.

I use macOS, so apps should be written with AppKit. For Linux they should either be GTK or Qt, depending on desktop. Recreating widgets from scratch with GPU rendering is doomed to feel wrong to users.
They deserve all the money they will get from their game. I am really happy for them, they allowed us to play DF for free for so long that I would not be mad if the sell price on steam was higher. DF is an awesome game and I hope they continue to improve it and to add content.

Good job guys !
Unfortunately the competition for last place is very tough.

It's not a case of "who is the best" but rather "who is currently the least worst"
True. Or even 2010
The real story is how vindictive journalists have been just because he was going to lower the value of their bluecheck marks.
You can't say that after the same Elon bought Twitter for 55 billion. If he can get that money using his stock as collateral then he does have it in cash.
who was amrtin luther king
I am a huge Gell-Mann fan as well as Feynman and it is a shame we don't have video of those two in conversation.

Gell-Mann has said that Feynman didn't think there was enough evidence for washing your hands after taking a piss.

That level of skepticism is so endearing to me. I think of myself as highly skeptical but that is another level.
Social media = Eliminate reach
booking travel while flights are inexpensive
Thanks, yeah attribution is an interesting one. You usually have the cryptographic address of the maker but not any link to FTX account that might be responsible, and as you say the ability to correlate an order with other positions

> Certain order types that may rest on the exchanges order book but either don't have a specific price or display doesn't make sense.

I suppose orders than are designed to only be consumed by a matching engine don't need to be made public unless they are matched.
https://github.com/gabdube/native-windows-gui isn't in the list but is quite a polished option for building Windows specific GUIs. Seems to be the more mature option compared to winsafe.
Hah, you're here as well. Found you on youtube after you scored #1 and am mighty impressed of your game.
George washiton
Suppose you manufactured/assembled one yourself.
How do you know which of those 10,000 airplanes is Elon Musk's jet?

I've searched for "Elon Musk jet callsign" but apart from the mentioned twitter account, I couldn't easily find out which one it was.
His antics with Twitter has definitely changed the public perception of him, even on Hacker News. It's much, much more negative and the uncritical adulation of the wonder boy is almost non-existent these days. The cheering section is shrinking every day, and it's entirely his own doing.
You'd also have difficulty spending/losing 100 mil though. And at that amount it's hard to gauge wealth. If, for example, Musk were to sell all of his stock they'd take a massive nose dive. I feel after 100 mil money is more or less just a number.
This one?

https://globe.adsbexchange.com/?icao=a835af
I expect a single individual can move with more agility which is faster for the relatively small-scopes problems AoC prevents.
Ah, yes. The zeal to spread the reach of your moderation. I know some billionaires are like that.
This is a long time systemic issue that has been like watching a trainwreck in slowmotion. We're reaping what we've consicously sown over the years. Severe underallocation of resources has lead to very low salaries and heavy overworking conditions as more and more people leave the industry.
Google does allow competing browser engines
Sorry, I don't see the fuss here.

It's widely known that UK ISPs and mobile networks put filtering in place by default. They did this to avoid the government passing a law to make it mandatory.

This often blocks VPNs and sites that may or may not be used to access adult content.

There is always a way to remove the block, typically with credit card/ID verification of some sort.

Three might be blocking some things that other networks aren't, but I imagine you'll find the other networks block some things that Three doesn't.
Boom takes the wraps off its supersonic Symphony engine design
There's this same misunderstanding everywhere and I'm afraid the more AI gets into business, the more troubles we will suffer from that. The AI - as it looks today - doesn't even aim to be correct, just appropriate. So like here it will happily feed you quick but incorrect answers, and the problems will start when business decision makers will happily use those answers because hey it's AI.