skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Source for the __int128 incompatibility claim, posted on another thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34147105

https://faultlore.com/blah/c-isnt-a-language/

I'd like to emphasize that these tests were simple function calls between C code generated by C compilers. I can only imagine the hell that might be unleashed if similar tests for C++ ABIs are created.
These scammers have become bolder. Recently the targets have been elderly Indians. My friends dad was scammed a few lakhs. Obviously no police complaint gonna work, they just gonna keep it on record. Hopefully the international outrage would push the authorities to do something about it.
No they can't. The scammers will just hire a random person from indeed/monster/whatever, ship them a SIM box and tell them to fill it with prepaids.
That came after the stock took a plunge. I hope he got his money's worth out of that one.
It wasn't a bad thesis, that would be giving them credit they don't deserve: https://www.cnn.com/factsfirst/politics/factcheck_e58c20c6-8...

Dr Fauci feared the rising costs of masks and whether the medical system would have enough. That wasn't his decision to make, but he made it. He later started using a new line, which is that they weren't aware that 40-50% of people were asymptomatic which was irrelevant for the problem at hand.
Then you're stuck with Chrome forever. Same with Firefox or Safari. I wish browser vendors would agree on one password sharing protocol that's just some end-to-end encrypted blob that you could download from any browser and unlock with your password. You login to your Firefox or Google account, add passwords, and if you want to use those from the other browser you just get some http link that points to the encrypted blob and then the other browser downloads the blob and you unlock it with a password.
The Principle of Clarity
They could also stop civil asset forfeiture - in 2014 that surpassed burglary in the US as the top form of theft by value. Without being charged or convicted of any crime police can take cash and property, which can then be sold for funding. The case is brought against the property instead of the individual, and then to get it back they have to prove the innocence that it wasn't used in a crime, rather than the state having to prove that it was.
I believe "Full self drive" is going to be seen as a historical mistake for Tesla, it's a distraction from their core mission.

Imagine if they were spending that time and money on developing a smaller cheaper car for the masses, getting more industrial vehicles out (god know why they have not done a traditional Van?). That's is the growth that is needed to justify their market cap. Not some fancy thing that's not relevant or of interest to 90% of the market.
That's amazing, if 5% of the entire world chose to die each year the average human lifespan would be 20
It means as little as people joking about whether Tesla’s and Starlink antennas will get bricked if we don’t laugh at his jokes.
IndexedDB/LocalStorage can do all that without relying on the server.

The real shame is that Apple has decided IndexedDB is too powerful to allow outside of their walled garden and will auto-delete it after a week or so. Worse still, Service Worker caches are cleared so offline-available websites break after a week.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/50795409/is-indexeddb-on...
> Reserves of cheap labor are not endless

In practice, in aggregate they are. As you mentioned, there were other countries filling that gap before, and there will be new ones. East Asia got there first because of a combination of factors (cultural, historic, and logistical), but once that area is spent, new frontiers will be opened. In fact, in markets where there are fewer logistical constraints (i.e. software), those new frontiers are already coming online (South America, Africa, etc).
Vouched for the comment. Not sure why it was flagged.

The rationality of the stock market reminds me of the Winston Churchhill quote: "Democracy is the worst form of government, except for all the others." The market is irrational, but it's based on the best information we have. Admittedly, that information is limited and sucks. Heck, it sucks even if you actually work at a company in question! Even the people there can't be sure what the stock price will do.

> We knew the value of the stock to the penny starting in April of last year, but for months it traded at over a 25% discount. Why do we pretend this system of price discovery works when it can't even discover a price that has been printed in newspapers?

The answer is clear: the market wasn't confident the sale would go through, for good reason. Musk even tried to back out until he was forced to go through with it. If I recall correctly, things started getting much closer to the sale price once it became clear it was more likely to go through.
Never seen a url like that for such a project. FYI
The argument as I take it is that AI image analysis could be avoided. We "just" use sensors to figure that it's on the road, it's not a car, so it's a potential obstacle regardless of what it might actually be.

But I've got no idea how practically usable such an approach would be.
I use numba a lot nowadays. Works perfectly well on all platforms (linux, windows, mac, even the M1) and gives speedups as expected (few percent for already well vectorized numpy code, and extra-large speedups for loopy code). I strongly recommend it for the performance critical part of your code. Many things are not supported yet, so it has to be used with care. I remember I needed a missing scipy special function and I the end I implemented it myself by vectorizing math.erf: it was surprisingly easy to do and a big success in terms of performance.
i get plenty of sms though. very annoying to get it to stop. you can reply STOP or whatever they suggest to reply to stop the messages but it doesn't seem to do anything.
Make sure your voicemail provides a verbal escalation path for a loved one who needs to reach you from an unknown number (first responder, jail, hospital, etc).
we do have that info (perhaps presentation of such depends on phone software of course).

almost all my inbound calls are spam, in the united states. when i've listened to voicemails left, they even have native north american accented people reading the prerecorded scripts, so there's deep roots to the depravity that cross country borders.
Disagree, at least in this instance. Math isn't a bad thing to learn but it's not helpful for data engineering. Data engineering is focused on data integration (data pipelines), not on any type of analysis or data science.
I'm genuinely curious - do you have any examples of "misusing `createSlice`"?

FWIW I see folks misusing / misunderstanding Context on a near-daily basis, mostly around misunderstanding what components will re-render and when. That's part of what led me to write my "Guide to React Rendering Behavior" post, to clarify when/why/how React renders:

- https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2020/05/blogged-answers-a-...
I'd take anything Wu says with a boulder of salt. She's an extraordinarily unreliable narrator.
Sounds like it’s doing more than implying it. The scheduling software seems to be pretty hosed at the moment
I disagree. A gift is not taxable. If I send a check to you in the mail because I like your HN nickname, you don't pay taxes on that. You might need to pay taxes on a Patreon account if you have set it up for the purpose of supporting a business venture, but if you have set it up for donations to an ailing relative for example, IMO you do not owe taxes.

https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe...

Take this with a grain of salt, I am not a tax attorney nor an accountant.
I doubt it. It's < 0.003% of indian gdp.
Asking children to identify themselves on a public forum gives me the creeps.
I don't think it's a good idea to view 'the Government' as a monolithic entity.

A local, elected DA could get super popular taking these experts to court over perjury concerns. That DA has no involvement in the social security process or agency at all.
Salute to the girls who are fighting for their rights they deserve. #SayNoToHijab
>if Americans have such info (whether a call is a likely spam) automatically pop up

Sometimes but not consistently.

Though honestly in the US I get maybe one SPAM call or text a week these days.
https://www.cnn.com/factsfirst/politics/factcheck_e58c20c6-8...

They've used two different narratives at two far apart times that CNN highlights quite well.
It is when life isn't serious to you, the rest of the world are NPCs in your personal video game and no matter how bad you fuck up you're set for life.
I have to say, I didn't realize how strong Hydrogen powered vehicles are right now in development. That could be a legit competitor soon if they work out some of the smaller kinks and develop a fueling network. Literally zero fueling time, much less lithium in the manufacturing process and a closer feel to traditional ICE.
“It was just a prank, bro.”

That’s the intellectual level we strive for?
It feels to me that there's something of a Motte-and-Bailey going on in these discussions. It proceeds like this:

Arguer: Musk is a pro-Russian asset who praised a Twitter thread in which a Russian government official predicted the fall of the West!

Respondent: That was trolling/sarcasm which Musk made clear in a subsequent tweet, if it wasn't already obvious.

Arguer: I just don't think CEOs of major companies should engage in trolling, especially about serious political topics!
One option (albeit not the simplest): Shamir shares + a few trusted individuals or locations (eg. family, lawyer, safe) + "in the event of my death" instructions enclosed with your will.
I love watching Scammer Payback and Kitboga on Youtube.
If you already have doctors and anaesthesiologists, why would there be excessive costs on the legal side of things? I can only imagine big expenses if there were a lengthy legal battle every time (like death row inmates in the US).
Instead of framing this as saying they "don't have" the funds and were "forced" into inaction, another framing that the board of directors must consider is that current SWA leadership failed in their responsibility to recognize, prioritize, and manage the actual needs of their decades old business.
At least Bitwarden encrypts the whole vault as a blob. I don't bother self-hosting because I figure I know less about hosting a Bitwarden vault than they do so it's not much more secure. If I had a local server on my LAN I might consider it, because then at least I have a few firewalls between me and the internet. I've been a happy paying Bitwarden user for several years now, since just before the first "minor" Lastpass breach.
The problem isn't maid per se. It's the utter failure of the welfare state from catching people sinking that's to blame.
>Slippery slope is no longer a fallacy, I guess.

It is validly one of the 15 logical fallacies used to illustrate parts of arguments.
Ireland is also in the EU :)

Here in NL, however, it does seem like scammers are occasionally taking advantage of the comparatively high English proficiency and are trying to scam people in English - this one was doing the rounds for a while: https://www.fraudehelpdesk.nl/alert/engels-telefoontje-namen...
It’s interesting when we discuss the concept of freedom, if u look I think some enlightenment thinkers considered freedom in terms of freedom from base desires and vulgarity, to liberate man into higher thought. Then there are also concepts of public/private.

From this regard, is not it freedom to have society less restrained by basal desires and the widespread practice of modesty makes it easier to be private with regard to exposing one’s body?
The ”Free Press” is a Substack site published by Bari Weiss, an American journalist whose point of view has been described as conservative, even “provocative.” I think a degree of critical thinking should be engaged when reading anything she puts out. Her standard journalism is, at best, “opinion.”

This article, like many others I have come across in recent months, describes medical assistance in dying (MAiD) as if it’s metastasizing into Canada’s leading cause of death - the ultimate escape from any form of suffering whatsoever. The reality is that prior to MAiD, many people were assisted in their death, under the radar, by a compassionate palliative care doctor or nurse, who would show the patient how to turn the knob up on their fentanyl drip. Those less fortunate would commit suicide in more brutal ways, something with which we are all doubtless far too familiar. The terminally ill were forced to suffer a terrible end of life, all in the name of persisting life at all costs - including human dignity.

The question we all should be asking is this: is it right for someone to have the freedom to choose the time and manner of their own death? People do it already through suicide, but it’s not a nice ending. Suicide generates a good deal of family shame to go along with the suffering of self-administered death.

Nobody likes death, but it is inevitable. The question Canada asked - and answered - is that a compassionate death should be an option for those who wish it for themselves when they have no reasonable prospect of turning around a terrible situation from which there is no reasonable prospect of recovery.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bari_Weiss
>>remain alive and suffer immensely because you are poor and can't afford any help is far far less humane.

Where exactly does that happen? The biggest complaint (rightly) about the US health system is the middle class is one accident, or health crisis away from bankruptcy.

I am not aware of anyone that is "suffering immensely because they are poor". There are plenty of avenues to get care even if you can not afford it in the US.
Just to check, are you using "modern Redux" with Redux Toolkit + React-Redux hooks, or the older-style legacy "handwritten" Redux patterns that existed before Redux Toolkit?

If you haven't seen RTK, we designed it to make Redux a lot simpler to learn and use:

- https://redux.js.org/introduction/why-rtk-is-redux-today

- https://redux.js.org/tutorials/essentials/part-2-app-structu...

- https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2022/06/presentations-mode...
or maybe you meant to say logistics with little slack is hard
Depends on which 5%...
>people using public land apparently don't always stay on public land

Yes that is one of the bad reasons. Put up "private property" posts or similar. If you have such an enormous plot of private land that you cannot manage to enforce a stranger sticking their toe out onto it, and you for some reason really need to enforce to that extent-- that is on you. Consider scaling down your private property.

As for hunting on private property, that seems to a separate issue from the concept of landlocked public land. That's practically a guns issue. Anyway, that doesn't give private property owners dominion over public land.

In fact, I didn't read of a single good reason.
> By contrast, the latest releases of Linux happily run on much older computers without entitled seizure of the owner’s operational sovereignty

To me this is a big issue, I have seen many comments from Univ. Students majoring in Computer Science stating use of Linux is banned (nevermind *BSDs). Universities should encourage the use of Linux, less of a chance of a virus hitting their network. And if you are majoring in CS, to me, using Linux is a must.
Debian (or any GNU/Linux) terminal:

head -c 256 /dev/random| openssl sha384 -binary | base64 | sed 's/[=\/\\+]//g' | cut -b1-22

where "22" is the desired length of password.
To be honest, that sounds like analytics/BI or data science, not data engineering. Are you suggesting OP pivot their career into one of those roles?
Could someone explain why the reply from @calimac was killed?

I'm guessing it has something to do with the snowshoe-spamming reference, but I'm totally in the dark.
Maybe their email domains, I don't think scammers can get a hold of domains like "microsoftsupport.com"
He pushed for Ukrainian territory to be formally ceded to Russia after they occupied it by force and violence. His "peace plan" was then enthusiastically praised by Kremlin propaganda.

It seems his push for peace is always one sided in that all his ridiculous plans end with Russia being rewarded for aggression and Ukraine losing territory.
That is a valid question. I wished it wasn't. But here we are. I think that unless someone in the know spills the beans (with proof) this is going to be extremely difficult to determine.
Sounds dystopian. I’d rather we get people the help they need than start suggesting death to anyone who is suffering, even those not facing terminal illness etc.

Is life really that unimportant these days?
Why should the US invest in Indian education and infrastructure when India, by its inaction, is responsible for such parasitism against US citizens? It sucks that sanctions would cause collateral damage, but India is a democracy. No voting citizen is absolved of guilt.
I'd bet against that. Tesla is flush with cash, zero debt, and growing revenue annually more that most Fortune 100 companies. They are very profitable without any subsidies and still have a 28% profit margin on the cars they sell
I never claimed Musk is a Russian asset - the market is signalling how it feels about Musk. I’m just suggesting that the kind of edgy ambiguity that lands with teens doesn’t tend to land with portfolio managers, as we are seeing. Obviously anyone who reads his 4 hour later follow up tweet knows he meant for the original tweets to be read as sarcastic. But it doesn’t change that it signals immaturity and instability in the c suite. You can disagree, but this is just not a motte and bailey situation, since I never made the original grand claim. And, for what it’s worth, I don’t think Musk is an asset at the heart of a big conspiracy. I think the truth is so much more banal than that - he’s just an impulsive guy surrounded by sycophants.
Hmm.

Total: 21
You beat 70.22% of people.
Time per question: 1.43s
Your slowest question was 20 ÷ 2 = 10, which took you 2.24s.
Try to be faster next time!
I'm in NL, and it seems to be solved here. I'm not sure _how_ it was solved (or they avoided it becoming a problem in the first place), mind you.
A little directory of people's personal sites
> saying “dangers of remote schooling” is unnecessarily hyperbolic

Also this: teen suicides went down for the first time in ages during the pandemic, and has rebounded since.

https://www.nber.org/papers/w30795

Remote-only schooling might have been negative overall, especially for the younger ones, but it's more nuanced than all good vs. all bad. There are better and worse ways to run in-person schooling. There are better and worse ways to run remote schooling. There are positive and negative effects beyond the schools themselves. There are financial and other demands on parents to consider. There are even climate-change considerations. "Dangers of remote schooling" is a shibboleth, not an argument.

P.S. Thank you @Nursie for taking the time to go point by point. Much appreciated.
Sweet. I've been looking for this. I decided to ditch my home-grown solution and switch to a real manager this week.

One note:

1Password uses WebAuth for Yubikey and LastPass uses text input. This makes LastPass work across *remote terminals* where you don't have access to the physical machine. Now, there might be a vulnerability lurking in there, but I often find myself working on a remote windows machine and need to log into something.

Maybe this should be a footnote in your Yubikey row? Or its own row, if it isn't already in there and I missed.
Very true, but it's also still hard to find anything in the S&P 500 that is not overpriced according to P/E values.
Yes, he should have totally gone to the dispatch warehouse the day before and looked up the delivery driver schedule and called the delivery driver at home to let him know that when he delivers his appliance the next day, he should text instead of call if communication was required the next day.

Or even simpler, put on his Beam-a-Thought helmet and sent a message back in time directly into the noggins of every delivery driver at the warehouse.

Victim blaming at its most absurd.
Funny enough, I came to the comments section to say how much I enjoy the occasional short post that touches on one thing and moves on.

I don’t need my life to be chock full of deep dives into ideas.
Flowers have their form to aid in reproduction via insects. Their aesthetic qualities are for the attraction and guidance of pollinators

The better question is why humans THINK flowers are beautiful. Even hunter gatherers can appreciate flowers.

Well a place abundant with flowers is a place with good soil, light, and water. A good environment will bear fruit and sustain plants and prey for hunting and gathering
If you have high resolution sensors ...

*Something* has to interpret the data from the sensors. This is where logic and reasoning comes into play.

If a bird flies across the road in front of you as you're traveling at high speed on the interstate, slamming on the brakes at that particular moment might not be the most appropriate response.

A self driving car would essentially give a person extra hours in the day

No one is disputing the utility --- only the difficulty of actually achieving it.
These days if someone using VS Code asks me how they could be faster, I would be much more inclined to give them some tips that work in VS Code than I would be to encourage them to learn Vim or install a Vim extension.

Ctrl-a and Ctrl-e do what you say in VS Code (same amount of keypresses as “I” and “A”, or fewer if you're in insert mode in Vim, and you never need think what mode you're in).

Ctrl-w gives you visual selection of the word under the cursor. Repeat to extend the selection (similar to nvim-treesitter's init_selection and node_incremental, but you don't have to set up treesitter and bind shortcuts or learn how to use visual mode).

I use Neovim and learned to use VS Code without Vim extensions (to help/teach others, and out of professional curiosity!).

Editor “X” absolutely can replicate features from Vim well enough in a lot of cases for the differences not to matter too much, because editor X also does some things better or faster than Vim. Plus we can fill in many gaps that really bother us with extensions. For example, this extension for VS Code lets you switch the cursor from the start to the end of a selection similar to 'o' in visual mode in Vim: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=rioj7.se....

What _does_ seem to be true is that people who use editor “X” are sometimes less vulnerable to spending their free time learning the features and shortcuts of their editor that would make them just a little bit faster. Vim/Emacs users tend to do that because for us text manipulation and editor hacking are a weird kind of hobby.

But I pair with a lot of senior devs who are _very_ fast with VS Code/IntelliJ these days without Vim extensions. I have also spent much less time making VS Code completely keyboard-driven than I have customising my Neovim config to achieve largely the same abilities (only with Neovim I also lack a lot of healthy things like screenreader support). In VS Code I just needed:

- File Browser (keyboard-driven file nav/creation without using the tree view): https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=bodil.fi...

- Edamagit (keyboard-driven git commits): https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=kahole.m...

- [Optionally]: VSCodeVim ( https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=vscodevi... ) or VSCode Neovim ( https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=asvetlia... ).
> I'm pretty sure that guy didn't know of the software crash before it happened

Why not? Some things aren't hard to predict, it's like a Ticketmaster employee saying "our site is probably going to go down when the Taylor Swift tour goes live". If you know your systems are deficient then you can predict they'll fail in a crisis, especially if that failure has happened before (as it has for Southwest).