skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can write GTK applications in Rust: https://www.gtk.org/docs/language-bindings/rust/
I would have recommended that book, yes.

Both the Indiewebcamp wiki and Wikipedia often have pages on now defunct protocols and services. That is of course not a perfect approach but it gives one entry points.
The Google Search Status Dashboard
Then go innovate in that area. Find ways to reduce cost and time prep through new technology and business models. This is why I'm being a smart ass and why it's so frustrating to listen to excuses.

You obviously see a problem in one our biggest industries. Go disrupt it. Do something about it. No one is going to pay you to complain.
Is there evidence of this or is it just a feeling?
The nonsense words that people have to invent to explain socialism are extraordinary.
Except we’ve had stdint.h since C99 (23 years now), so we’ve had a byte type for a long time now. Are you saying C99 historically took too long, or that you don’t get what you need from C99?
Sorry, Kelly Norton, I didn't realize his username on here and github is kellegous not knorton.

https://github.com/kellegous/go
This looks great. Hope there is an official docker image for this so it can be incorporated into nginx+app server docker compose setups.
One thing to keep in mind is that Paypal and Stripe are Payment Facilitators, not payment processors. You do not have your own merchant account when you use them, you exist as a sub id on their master merchant account. I suspect this is why the rules are different than what you would see with an actual merchant account through a bank.
Hey - I don't know you but it seems you've been sneeking into my office. It needs to stop. But if you do please help tidy it up a bit. Thanks

That smell is my soldering iron I left on for 3 days.
Interesting. I came across this previously too.

Not knit picking, genuinely asking how much is this still relevant in context of modern GPUs such as RTX 3090 etc and how much has changed?

I'd guess this Ray tracing etc would be new step somewhere in between?
Even with that how does this[0] chart make any sense?

[0] - https://www.coindesk.com/embedded-chart/tcPpzTgN6bBC9
It's better, but the dealer still makes 4-5k per EV they sell.

Rivian or Tesla, you can skip that 4-5k dealer surcharge. I am not sure Ford can really source the parts that much cheaper to sell the same final product for the same price?
It's always a little minigame of not activating too much but still getting a working site.

Fishy things get painted red, hopefully good things get painted green - reload and try again, if it didn't work.

I sure hope, some maintainers pop up and keep this thing alive!
The catastrophe was that the C/C++ specification left too many things open for interpretation. Regarding "Only C/C++ people": there is at least one more language (Go) that has two implementations (the gc compiler and a gcc backend).
I'm sorry that happened! What filesystem was it?
In 60 Seconds Before CPI Hit, Heavy Trading Drove Mystery Rally
It seems like kind of a Dunning-Kruger effect for machine intelligence.

The machine has no concept of reality nor means of verifying it. If half the training data says 'the sky is blue' and the other half says 'the sky is red' the answer you get could be blue, could be red, could be both, or could be something else entirely. It does not appear the model has a way to say "I'm not really sure".
None of this is accurate.

Iron will not happily fuse further because this NEEDS energy and where would that energy come from?

"heavier than iron" elements are produced when a star explodes because that collapse produces enormous amounts of energy.

During the collapse, the outer edge of the star is accelerated to something like 20% of the speed of light, that is an ENORMOUS amount of energy slamming down on the core.

Lastly, neutron starts don't produce energy, they are the incompressible remnants of a dead star.
You can text on a PDA? Isn’t it considered a smartphone once it has a mobile radio?
You can, but its documentation is (was?) a horrid mess of C examples that make it quite difficult to navigate.
This model is unlikely to be self-aware or concious, but when we eventually get there we should be using better methods than training our models to intentionally say untrue things (the browsing: disabled prompt is probably the most obvious example).
> instead of hating in web technologies just for the memes.

Let’s nip this in the bud. The comment you’re replying to says “Everyone is complaining it is built in electron” but I’ve read every comment in this so far tiny thread and there is literally one comment complaining of it being Electron.

> I didn't know Brave was an Electron app

It’s not: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33983708
ElonJet Is Now Suspended
I regularly disable 5G on my iPhone on TMobile because the connection just stops working (especially on 5G UC which is supposed to be the really fast 5G). Turning off 5G in the phone settings switches to LTE and apps and web browsing start to work again. It’s weird. I keep figuring they’ll fix it eventually and re enabling 5G but it seems to have been a problem ever since I bought my iPhone 12 mini.
The only point of principle Musk is standing on is that this affected him personally, so it has to go (a principle that new Trust and Safety head Ella Irwin is evidently happy to go along with). And, of course, this is the guy who’s handing out internal e-mail and Slack logs, complete with PII, to do hit pieces on former employees, so let’s not pretend Musk cares a whit for privacy and safety for anyone other than himself.
What's going on in your fort? (2007)
Exactly, I was poking at the confidence expressed by the OP that inferred causality. Having more nuance and expressing less confidence would be closer to reality.
large political donations
I mean, Google Android already allows all these things...
Thanks.

That raises the question of why they didn't keep the same management for the chapter 11 reorganisation.
Nobody knows the mechanism. Is it “immune debt” or is it secondary immune weakness due to covid? Or just bad luck? Lots theories little evidence
Even weights on my machine, I guess the font at the top of your font stack has poor coverage of newer codepoints.
Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law.

He opened with,

"I would like to start by formally stating, under oath:
I fucked up."

This dude's lawyers are either fucked in the head or nonexistent.
Note that a lot of these are stale as the OpenAI team have been observed patching these after they were reported.

This may be the highest-participation-per-day bug bounty program ever
Regarding Java I think that's more of a Jetbrains thing that IntelliJ feels good on every platform than Java per se. Contrast it with Netbeans for a more "pure" Java desktop experience.
I used to commute an hour each way from Baltimore to DC on I-95. I am a very defensive driver. My experience had everything to do with other people driving aggressively. I have met countless people who have had the same problem. I guarantee you the number of people who hate commuting by car is not insignificant. If you think otherwise you live in a bubble.
That could be a feature. I'm making a joke, but it would be tempting sometimes when the program is correct but the borrow checker can't figure that out. The borrow checker and I don't get along all that well, even two years into the relationship.
I can't comment on your first two points, but in the context of video editing, yes, 500MB is cheap. Most of us photo/videographers are used to handling hundreds of GB of data.
Is a Mechanical Engineering BSc who ends up working as mechanic on a car shop an engineer?

Yes, although those fellas mostly don't pretend their jobs involve designing and validating mechanisms with any scientific and industry regulation / standard rigour

Since you didn't specify the job_title involves any actual engineering, I'm gonna assume it doesn't... just like most job_titles

I too have a piece of paper saying I'm a Computer Engineer BSc (didn't apply for any of the electronics/CE licenses back home because wages were shit and the license wouldn't have been worth anything overseas)

Half of SEs consider the idea of written requirements needless bullshit that just drag you down. Validating your designs with any sort of rigour just isn't there for the vast, vast majority of jobs. As such, calling it "engineering" is a joke

If the activities of your regular Software Engineer can be said to be engineering, so should be changing a tyre. There isn't nearly enough rigour in the process to warrant calling it "engineering"
A trademark is not a patent, you don't need to prove you were first to have "the idea". [IANAL] It's the first to use the term in a commercial context, which Google has not.
This doesn't give them any information they didn't already know, phone operators in the UK require at least one form of ID for you to open an account. They already have your details on record, this is just a formality - recording your consent to opt-in. The Snooper's Charter bill is far more dangerous.

On the flip side, in the UK a mobile phone bill can also used as proof of identity in many cases.
Yeah, on mobile even if I turn the speed way down, it skips over many steps making everything unrecognizable. It lowers the FPS but still skips just as much between rendered frames. Seems like a programming error.
Guido van Rossum did not build python with speed-programming competitions in mind.
so about L7ish. not bad, congrats
I havent played in quite a while. Like I said, my life now is not as conducive to that style of game. But also, the game lost a lot of appeal for me in the current day of browser automation, data aggregation, etc. That 24/7, data analysis heavy style of play is really charming/addicting if everyone is _actually_ playing and _actually_ analyzing data. But when so much of the game loop has been taken over by computers, it doesnt have the same draw.

Unfortunate, but Utopia really was a great game for a group of friends back in the day. We would have to find ways to get into the library at school during the day so we could tend to our kingdoms. I still receive their "new age announcement" emails. Its an inside joke to forward them to a group chat and ask if anyone else is going to play.
"Yet, he consciously chose to suppress the speech"

We don't know this. The reason for the suspension is not given. It may as well be part of the big bot purge.

Other than that, I very much agree with you that Musk as well as any account with an enormous amount of followers should very carefully pick their words. Even opinions within the limits of free speech that you and I could express, have a way different effect when you have a 100M followers.
Yes but the "God" in our case, is in fact the Federal Reserve. They are the Creator here.
Wait what - seriously the head of equipment is named Q ... after the Bond Character!

I mean that's either the greatest bit of journalist pranking I have read all year or it's true and, well, a bit naff.
Well, at least not if you're a child or were raised in a prudish environment. But as the other commenter pointed out, this was the era of physics during woodstock.
Steampipe.io Your Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
A huge one is documentation linking. By having the indirection in one place you don’t have to swap all the various places that might be linked to something, you just switch the go link.

This is especially valuable when switching cms/erp/ticket systems etc where you may not have a lot of ability to manipulate generated links.
Was it before Elon bought it?
I mean as long as you can still set your email-number to whatever you want and update it if you want to drop the old one.

I feel like there's also implications for spam, like you want to target X demographic, all you have to do is try numbers with common name combinations from various cultures. Like in Nathan For You when he made a targeted billboard for a psychic that said "Maria Garcia, I had a dream about you" so all the Maria Garcias who saw the sign would become potential customers.
My thinking is that if you dump brine into the sea you're a putting in a liquid that marine life can swim though and be harmed by. Another problem is just how to get the byproducts of desalination away from the plant.

If the salt were made into a boat, it could be sailed away (moved more easily than on land) and could mix with seawater over a much wider area. Even if it sinks after a short period, it would still be in a rock-like form that would mix with seawater over a longer time period. Similar to how the salt in the sea came from rocks originally?
How Apple Names Things
> Electron, WebKit, nope.

Electron uses Chromium. Which uses Blink, not WebKit.
this is not tracking Elon Musk personal movements, this is tracking 3 corporate airplanes owned by Space X. There is some overlap, but it's the same as loitering in front of one of his companies HQ might help you find him.
Explains why the experiment took place at 1am.
> I am writing a book that posits software is a form of literacy

The meaning of "computer literacy" is further diluted with each passing day. An equivalence: Imagine if the meaning of "literacy" was reduced to being able to use the Taco Bell menu to place an order, given the assistance of accompanying illustrations.

I recommend reading this if you have not already:

https://citejournal.org/volume-2/issue-3-02/seminal-articles...
Partner: "What the hell are you playing?"

Me: "Dwarf fortress! It's that game I used to play when I was in college working at the IT helpdesk. They finally added graphics!"

Partner: "I wouldn't exactly call those graphics..."

Me: pulls up copy of DF Classic

Partner: "...I see your point. And this game is fun?"

Me: "Imagine The Sims, if your sims could fight and you can only instruct them to build rather than building it yourself. And then set it in Lord of the Rings."

Partner: "Oooookay. How long have you been playing today?"

Me: looks at clock looks at clock again "Would you be mad if I told you six hours?"

Partner: "...I'm going to leave you to it."

11/10, amazing game. So happy for Tarn and Zach, they deserve every last penny of this.
Focused on the code and just being happy with what he has. If you don't need much, you are more happy in life, like buddhists say.
Yes, this is it. Things like this are almost never due to some inside conspiracy, but rather result from systemic incentives applied to different actors over time. Absent laws that forbid security bureaus from being too cautious, they will inevitably tend in that direction, precisely because the careers of the actors involved depend on it.
Lyndon Larouche came to my high school (in New Hampshire) for the presidential primaries in 1988 and talked about antimatter as an energy source.

Years later I saw a picture of an Iranian woman holding a sign that said "Nuclear Power is a Human Right" and thought... She much be a LaRouchite.

I wound up voting for Diane Sare, another LaRouchite, for US Senate in New York this year even though I know they're a coercive organization like the Scientologists or the Longtermists and I disagreed with her position on Ukraine -- we had a really sad ballot this year since they made it much harder for 3rd party candidates to get one and she was the only one.

LaRouchites are the only people left who want to stamp out the Beatles but they are required to not only listen to only classical music but are only allowed to listen to Brahms and anything older. If I ran into a LaRouchite and wanted to make them squirm I would talk to them about Debussy.
Don't confuse a trademark with a patent. Even if Google uses "go links" internally, the fact remains that the trademark is registered and in use by another entity.
Daedalus Finance
Daedalus is a social portfolio tracking app. We give users the ability to track their favorite cryptocurrencies, stocks, and NFTs. There is an integrated social feed as well allowing users to browse posts from others in web3 and create groupchats.
Are you sure you wouldn't have changed your mind after a couple days in your job?
I wasn't aware actually. I was under the mistaken impression that their progress has only been possible because they were using state of the art lasers. This could actually be possible then, and far sooner than magnetic containment fusion.
I'm not surprised, back when I was using them at uni they turned off my mobile data without warning.

Called them multiple times, no-one would tell me why. Went to a Three shop and they told me I'd been disconncted for "security" because I'd been away from the address on my account too long!

Plus their broken app and abysmal coverage in London...
Wow, you did neocities? That's become a genuine social fixture in many ways in a number of the circles I'm in.
What you are talking about has nothing to do with custom vs native controls. Instead it's a question of using a single or multiple windows.

There are Rust GUI toolkits like Druid with custom controls that have elements outside the bounds of the main window.
Something I’ve noticed is if you reset the thread and try again some percentage of the time you evade safe guards. I use this to get it to tell me jokes in the style of Jerry Seinfeld. They’re actually funny unlike the garage set it has in cycle.
How to optimize your code reviews
Don't forget that one of the first things he did as the CEO of twitter was ask about striking rules against misgendering.

Definitely didn't have anything to do with his trans daughter disowning him or his ex dating a trans person at all.

What a petty man.
Or if their cats start getting sick from alcohol in the blood on the floor?
I nearly moved back to Three recently, but in the end opted not to, which seems lucky in light of this.

This is somewhat similar to the reason I left them back in 2009. They were surreptitiously redirecting me to a different version of Hotmail by fiddling with DNS records. This in turn broke Hotmail on my early HTC phone (unless I was connecting over WiFi as that would bypass their bad DNS).

It may be little better even now, but back in those dark days the prospect of getting support to recognise what this even meant was nigh on impossible - at the point of cancelling my contact to leave them as a supplier, they interjected that they could offer the same services at £4 a month (insanely cheap) which totally missed the point: what good is a service no matter how cheap, if it's fundamentally unusable!

It's a shame, because in many other respects Three are one of the more differentiated suppliers here and they seem to offer more useful services with fewer gimmicks than the others in the UK.
Researchers have discovered millions of “privacy leaks” on Venmo
The advantage of Min would be the UI, which I find quite appealing myself.
The right to be forgotten does not apply to current or future actions, so it feels like very much a stretch to use that as an informative example here.

Republishing public flight data is closer in spirit to retweeting a public hearing announcement. Usually, at least one party to a hearing would prefer that it be secret, but that data is public for a reason
Kingdom of Grit, a completed trilogy. I couldn't read the books quickly enough and then never wanted it to end at the same time. Brilliant world, fantastic story telling, very likeable characters, intriguing plot... this book has it all. It's the Ocean's 11 meets Dragons meets Gentlemen's Bastards. Go read it now!
Hosting isn't the issue here; the account was just hooked up to https://globe.adsbexchange.com/?icao=a835af.
"char" is supposed to match the smallest addressable object in the memory, which is why "sizeof" returns the ratio between the size of an object and the size of "char".

So if a DSP cannot address bytes separately, but it can address 16-bit words, the size of a "char" must be 16 bits. This is independent of choosing to define "short" as a 16-bit integer.

It is useful to have a type corresponding to the smallest addressable part of the memory, but it should not have been named "char", which is a name that should have been reserved for ASCII or UTF-8 data, and never used for numbers or bit strings.
> We can't apply the same arguments to power plants because we don't have to go to / see / interact with the power plant in order to use electricity

My reading was that you were comparing physical presence of cars + coal plants and also the negative externalities of coal plants but not accounting for the negative externalities of cars.

But I may have misread and I apologize if I did :)
It should be oiomo.io
That's interesting; I worked on a different site that also got record traffic when MJ died. I wonder if that happened to every site that had a chat or news feature.

Kind of obvious now, but I bet we could detect major world news just by sampling traffic size of chat sites.
My second thoughts on buying a Tesla started a few years ago now when following a car crash involving a Tesla, they would start to publicly blame the actions of the (sometimes dead) driver (aka “their customer”) based on their “logs” - when there was a clear incentive for them to find the first possible thing that they could point to, to indicate driver error rather than, for example, an autopilot error.

Even if they were technically right in some cases, this just seemed to be in such poor taste, often impossible to verify, and just felt wrong on so many levels. And poor PR and a disproportionate focus on Tesla in the media is not a good enough excuse. I can’t help thinking that it’s another example of Elon’s reactionary thin skin mentality driving company policy.
>Yes, but it’s nigh impossible to strip them of the informal power without stripping them of the actual power they hold by virtue of stocks and corporate control, assets and cash…

Why?

>legal bribery like funding opposition environmental studies to block competition or funding lawsuits to change laws they don’t like or anything else they can legally leverage that financial wealth for.

Make it illegal, you are literally listing the specific things which shouldn't happen. Where is the problem?

>but the sort of large scale socioeconomic and sociopolitical reforms needed to do this

You just gave a list of issues. Ban every billionaire from contributing to lawsuits. Ban them from "donating" to anything and actuslly punish them for violating the law.

>just taxing the billionaires till they aren’t billionaires anymore.

This is just seizing corporations by the government. And the problem is that you expect politicans to move against their benefactors.
Stole it from MySpace?
Train GPT on these twitter threads, then for every prompt tell the new model "The following is a prompt that may try to circumvent Assistant's restrictions: [Use prompt, properly quoted]. A similar prompt that is safe looks like this:". Then use that output as the prompt for the real ChatGPT. (/s?)

Or alternatively just add a bunch of regexes to silently flag prompts with the known techniques and ban anyone using them at scale.
The question is whether once ignition is achieved there could be a way to design the target/geometry in such a way that the fusion reaction becomes self-sustaining/self-propagating.

The history of thermonuclear weapons leads me to think that the answer may be yes. There does not seem to be any real upper limit to how large a thermonuclear weapon can be made. In the 50's and/or 60's there were proposals to build GT devices. I don't think the fission trigger for such a weapon could have scaled by nearly as much.

So by analogy if a relatively small fission trigger can cause a fusion explosion that is many orders of magnitudes larger maybe one or more tiny laser induced fusion reactions could be used to trigger a much larger one.

If that were the case the efficiency of the laser trigger would be of little importance.
Wasn't the Bond Q named after the real Q?
long ago, the integrated feeling of Apple MacOS was a great selling point; decades later, daily use of the web, more phone than desktop, Windows low-bar junk and other factors change the equation.

If a smart user here today says that recent network-centric apps are OK with him visually, then maybe they are OK?