skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The destruction of the nuclear family and traditional family values finally rears its ugly head.
Indeed if you specify all users are trusted there are no security vulnerabilities. Unfortunately in the real world not all users are trustworthy.
I was thinking the same thing, except I pipe shell script output into dzen2. For bonus points, make the text display the currently clocked-in Emacs org-mode task. Of course, this appears in the emacs mode line, so maybe just style it to make it more prominent?

Or.. Maybe just permanent text in the bar? "Stop configuring your WM and get some work done" ;)
My guess is that it was Prolog Development Center (PDC) [1] the company behind Turbo Prolog and Visual Prolog [2]. They built a nice business providing scheduling and planning software to airlines.

They are still around if you want to get in touch.

[1] https://www.pdc.com/

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_Prolog
Unsure if Android's sandboxing would prevent this or not - I've never tested. It's theretically possible if sandboxing doesn't interfere or can be bypassed.

If you want to control it yourself maybe consider a pi-hole or similar?
Now I need to know just where this transatlantic Monty Python sketch appreciation difference lies...
As a software engineer, I agree it's refreshing, oddly satisfying even. Several years ago it was split between the LISP/Haskell cadre, these days it's Rustaceans who try to convince the world Rust is the new programming religion. I just like a good language as a tool, like Java.

As a former Navy sailor, enlisted, I find the photo shocking and terribly disconcerting. It feels like very recent years have seen Military moral lowered to a dangerous level with the constant political correctness brow beating.
The set of all even numbers has infinite size. When you add an odd number to that set, you get a larger set (in the sense that the old set is a proper subset of the new set). That’s like adding 1 to its size. The size though remains the same infinity (one can define a bijection between the old and new set).
Leaving aside the obvious "this wasn't the rust article I was expecting to see on HN quips"... as someone who's lived on a steel boat, maintenance is one of those things that's tolerable if you stay on top of it, but insufferable once you let it lapse.

For such high value assets, I'm honestly surprised to see that level of neglect. Particularly from a country whose national identity seems so intertwined with it's military.
I'm on the 21st floor. This floorspace didn't come with the land.
They take epub files from publishers, but I believe what you buy from them still gets a kindle wrapper.
I'll assume you won't like the answer because of your (and HN's) privacy concerns, but Google Maps/Google Timeline is quite good at it :)
I am sure the Governors net worth just went significantly up.
This is a week after the crowd is already warmed up by die Feuerzangenbowle, right?
BBC Sounds — F1 Spygate (Sport's Strangest Crimes)

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0dg9kj4

And quite a few from Darknet Diaries, as always.
It’s part of every walk through that I’ve ever done to note any pre-existing damage. But I do always take pictures.

But we have plenty of evidence from especially around 2008-2011 that people were both not worried about squatting and not paying their rent and owners doing “strategic defaults” credit be damned.
Root access and unlocked bootloader are very different things. Many apps need root access to work, and having an unlocked bootloader won't help. On the other hand, installing another ROM requires an unlocked bootloader, but having root access won't help with it.
That worked perfectly, thanks :). That's a really nice app
Wonder how much of that is propped up by immigrant workers, as it is in the States.
It's called false simplicity. It looks easy but is actually hard to use. It's like Microsoft's ribbon design change. It hides a bunch of elements but made it difficult to figure out and click through.
You can delete references to any object in Python, including functions:

>>> def f(): None
...
>>> del f

but it's pointless to try to manually manage memory in Python in most cases. If you're processing huge amounts of data, there are probably better approaches than using `del` and/or `gc.collect()` to keep memory usage down (like batching and/or using subprocesses).

My other comment in this thread is relevant too: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34197904
A simple algorithm is to sort content by the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of the source feed.

Basically, the more you "liked" past content from a given feed - the more priority is given to new content from that feed.

A more detailed description of the algorithm I use:
https://linklonk.com/item/3292763817660940288

As I understand the OP system does not collect/use your content ratings, only external upvote counts. But this is something I think they should try.
Corporations will deploy massed capital in pursuit of higher profit. If we stop all meddling in the housing market, this will result in much more new housing being built.

We need millions of new units. The capital for that can come from individuals or corporations, but corporations are just a way to pool capital and seems like a quicker and more effective approach.

No corporation in any industry has ever cared about community and affordability. And yet these things have emerged multiple times wherever sane, free markets exist.
Seeing those insane advances really makes me itch to go back into academia. AI that can do math really feels like we're about to crack 'it'.
My goal is to chill the fuck out.

I'm going to pare down the number of goals I've set for myself, and divest myself of any physical detritus associated with the ones I've abandoned so that I have less clutter to deal with. I'm going to make simpler, more standardized meals with fewer ingredients so that I spend less time cooking and cleaning the kitchen. Any time savings I realize from these efforts will be redirected toward relaxing with my partner and kids.

I'm also going to be much less ambitious at work, spend less time working late, stuff like that. I've already told my new boss (I recently went through a reorg) that I'm not interested in angling for a promotion or raise this year, and instead want to just focus on doing the work that's already on my plate more efficiently and with less fuss. I'm going to start keeping my nose out of team debates about things like architecture and coding standards, and move toward sharing my opinion only upon explicit solicitation. I'm going to stop pitching ideas for new projects, because those invariably get added to my workload in addition to the things my boss assigns to me, so they ultimately serve to add to my stress levels. I won't worry about how cool or impactful I think the idea is. Implementing it still only serves to enrich the company's investors, and, as a salaried employee, I will not be compensated for any additional time or mental energy I spend working on it.
No I am not ‘generalizing past owning your own home’. I am saying the official government policies that preferentially promote personal, primary residences as investment vehicles are bad public policy. As stated, these policies have manifested in practice as a decades long Ponzi scheme that is built on ever increasing home prices. It’s not sustainable. Younger generations will not be able to afford housing, as we are now witnessing.
It just enables procrastination until the next Jan 1st
Love this idea. I've been hacking together something similar, only with one big-ass rc file. This might be better.
Cool! What were the others?
Note that the aircraft industry, although state-regulated, almost behaves as self-regulated since airlines are mostly demanding of excellent regulations and high safety standards to reassure passengers. Very different from, say, Dupont (chemicals), who is regulated for OSHA reasons, but who would always find workers even if they dived at Bophal levels of safety.
This is a weird narrative. It is almost as though you have take every fact about the war and turned it on its head.

1. Russia can certainly end the war any time it wants. They can simply move their forces back behind historical borders.
2. I have no idea where you’re getting your ideas about what Ukraine believes. It seems that you may have read headlines about men fleeing Russia’s mobilization and find/replaced the word Ukraine.

I don’t know if this is the famous “Russian propaganda trolling” we’re always reading about online, or if you’re just an amateur who spent too much time in the wrong corners of the Internet.
Maybe it'll happen here! :)
I have only one resolution: to do the greatest year of work of my life.

With that in mind, I bid you a very fond farewell, HN.
Didn't load. Using Firefox on Manjaro Linux.
Blog author here. This feels like the best summary in this comment section.

The root question is indeed “what semantics should I use”. And the answer I came up with was “the compiler does a lot of magic so by-copy seems pretty good”. I agree with the previous commenter this is not a satisfying conclusion!

My experience with Rust is that it requires a moderate amount of trust in the compiler. Iterator code is another example where the compiler should produce near optimal code. Emphasis on should!
Very good. I made a similar prediction years ago, yours is better.

I predict middle managers will rush to use one of these offerings, initially fantasizing about reduced dependency on supervising junior staff. I expect this to be boringly controversial, as some workplaces embrace it and in others, managers rely on it in secret. Retaining the vestigial office of scrum master or agile poobah will be a corporate status symbol to signal safety to VC.

On the top floor, AI systems styled to emit the messaging and maneuvering of, say, your company’s very own Elon Musk cutout, will be a useful fad for predicting political fallout. I predict AI will not compete with strong cultural networking among the kind of people who report to boards.

I expect stories will emerge where certain roles simply stand out as more committed to tending internally-important AI systems and services. For example, resume-vetting cutely predicts the kinds of applicants skilled in tending itself.
Homes are a great long term investment. However They are a bad source of income. Cash out refinancing is a bad thing, as you are using your house as income now instead of an inflation protected savings.

The pay off from investing in a house is when you retire you live there rent free, thus needing less in other retirement investments. Most home owners fail at this, instead living beyond their means and have nothing saved for retirement.
Behold the rise of neofeudalism: you can already see it in California, thanks to Prop 13.

Land value tax would fix this.
I've wasted the best part of the past hour trying to find a phone that's supported and under 200€ in the online page of a nearby shop. Not sure about the reason, there are older and newer phones in both, but never at the same time :-(
wouldn't it be better to just use flatpack version?
Curious where PornHub and other sites rank. I always hear how that porn sites are in the top X of all traffics but people don’t talk about due to its nature.

I’m always amazed that they have a data science team. It’s not something many would expect from the porn industry. I certainly didn’t expect it.

https://www.pornhub.com/insights/2022-year-in-review
I'm looking forward to a movie starring Bale or DiCaprio as Musk in a few years.
"If you fear that someone will build a machine that will seize control of the world and annihilate humanity..."

We don't understand how this may happen. It's science fiction at this point. It makes no sense to slow down when we don't understand the problem. We need to do more research until this becomes clear, then consider controls
A toolkit was used for goldwork 4k years ago, unearthed in 1801 near Stonehenge
Wrong. For example, you could divide the set of all natural numbers into two sets of even and odd numbers. Of course, those two sets each have the same size (cardinality) as the original set.
This is called dogfooding, and developers have to do it all the time to make sure functionality works before deploy.

I feel like designers do this minimally, or can get away with more functionality breakage or poor UX because they can make things look slick.
To copy from an old comment on mine on the related topic of the indirect benefits of Free and Open Source software ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31071180 ) :

• Microsoft made it impossible to install Windows 11 Home Edition without a Microsoft online account. I know of no FOSS with the nerve to try something like that.

• Non-Free games that charge real money for in-game cheats, and are of course designed to prevent you from manipulating your own game-state

• Mobile apps that request clearly unnecessary permissions, for reasons never revealed

• Mobile apps that sell your location data, and any other data they can get their hands on, with minimal regard for how this might impact your physical security

• Lies of omission about fixes to security flaws, and their specifics

• Intrusive telemetry that can't be disabled (although FOSS doesn't offer a total guarantee against this, see Firefox)

• Lies about security properties that are hard to verify without access to source code, such as falsely claiming proper end-to-end encryption

• For more see [0]

[0] https://www.gnu.org/proprietary/proprietary.en.html
Where do you see this?

The article says:

> The first installment will include a purchase of 250 homes in three communities around the Atlanta metropolitan area.
What was the book?

Here's a list of keywords to search for clones: Udoo Bolt V3 Asus
Tinker Onion Omega ClockworkPi Rock64 Odroid Beagle Potato BananaPi
Orange Pi NanoPi Atomic Pi LattePanda

Have a look here [1] for a neat table

[1] https://fossbytes.com/best-raspberry-pi-alternatives-x86-arm...
c is only technically not Turing complete because it runs on real machine with finite memory. by that definition, no programming language is turing complete.
How about an option to show the digital clock on the hand. Engineer in me is not satisfied with lack of precision.
I am also a strong knower in climate change. The evidence is irrefutable. But it is strange to me that the one real threat against the banking and financial industries, the one real opponent to a stranglehold on money, somehow coincidently has been associated with the literal destruction of this planet via climate change. And people are really buying it!

Crypto has a lot of flaws but climate change is not one of them. I guess I need to just deal with these lemmings parroting whatever the authorities have on the agenda to psychologically take out opponents, but never thought I would see them successfully wage war on mathematics like this.
Dlang can also qualify parameters as in, out, and inout; although I don't know to what degree the compiler is able to use that for optimization purposes (it is used for safety checks IIRC)
Homes are durable goods, hence an investment. Homes that are cared for can last a hundred years or more.

Contrary to your statements, it benefits everyone if these are seen as a personal investment - but not a liquid asset like stock or something.

Financiers shouldn't make broad stroking national moves on this, and it's basically up to state governments to beat back their capital by regulating things like quality, tax levels, and even build rates to prevent gluts, stem out-of-state "investment", maintainable infrastructure. If the banks try to dive into "house" be assured that they mindlessly leave it up to government to assure upkeep of every other dependency.

Banks can't even upkeep the property they plan to buy, they are so dumb and myopic that they'll buy a place, turn off the sump pumps in the basement to "save money" and literally destroy 2% of the available housing in an area -- which is fine for them since they can write it off pricing everything else up a bit, not as fine for the people who already couldn't afford a home, and are more deeply priced-out.

Governments could make them liable for this, akin to how you are contractually obligated not to destroy a leased car, but most homeless folks make poor lobbyists.
I always prefer by-borrow. That's because in the future this struct may become non-copy and that means some unnecessary refactoring.
My thinking is a bit like "don't take ownership if not needed" - the "not needed" part is the most important thing. Don't require things that are not needed.
The nuclear family was already a postwar, industrial era, departure from traditional family values. Traditional societies almost universally prioritize multigenerational households.
They self-radicalize themselves on the "garbage" ideology that there are two genders? The prevailing sentiment of the rest of the world outside of a segment of western liberals hell bent on changing everyone else?
Now apply this to the plethora of medical information in the public domain, monopolized by a service that used to have to ship encyclopedic volumes of books to doctors' offices on a yearly basis, now easily downloaded over a weekend.

Be careful though, too much thinking or acting on this subject might get you suicided by the FBI.

R.I.P. Aaron Shwartz
I was not aware of this. The fact that this got through is maddening.

There is a person who campaigned for 5+ years to get the term "index" changed to "staging." Everyone agreed with this change. There is a ton of evidence that it's better. The patch was written. But one person refused it and it got shut down.

Edit: here is the actual link
https://felipec.wordpress.com/2021/08/10/git-staging-area-re...
This argument has been debunked repeatedly
None of them did it using a sole proprietorship. They all set up corporations. What’s the difference?
It's almost like landlords are engaged in rent-seeking behavior.
I don't think this is a very good quote, there is always two sides to things. The US navy might not want you to see this, but Russia and China probably would. Anyway, the article specifically says this is an issue with the navy misallocating maintenence funds, so I doubt it's a navy peice.
That's amazing, thank you. I just hit my wife over the head with it, and she's not amused. But I feel vindicated that Tolkien, 41*, and I all are ahead of everyone else ;)
So instead of private megalandlords you want government gigalandlords.
Not really. Many men are just downright unpleasant to know, yet alone have relationships with. The ugly head was when women were forced into relationships with these men.
>If anything it means you effectively voted for whoever had the majority in the end and are still guilty of supporting the greater evil if they turn out to be such.

Thats red herring. Our electoral system is completely corrupt. The only way your vote would actuallycount is if all of the politicians we're replaced at once. Then maybe there would be an even playing field where it would matter.

Your statement of "you effectively voted for whoever had the majority" is like living in a state controlled by a two party system of gangsters and telling us that we just voted for the greater evil. Our two party system is corrupt, both parties are corrupt, don't lie to yourself.
The answer to help beginners understand highly generic rust code is not more abstraction and magic.
Okay, so..
At the very least, not give up into suicidal thoughts, but, beside that...
Read more for leisure. Which, is why I bought cute e-ink device, and it helps tremendously regarding that...
Read more to learn language. In this case, Japanese. After all, using the language is the best way to accomplish that... I am already reading in JP daily, but its only like 20 minutes. I want more. So, I will do more. (Here, also, e-ink device helps a lot. Kiwi Browser + ッツ Ebook Reader 'website' + yomichan is blessing with that)

Try to get serious about programming again. I was going on and off past year, just going.. through books, but never really making any serious project. So, that, I want to change. More effort. More cute things.

And, save a bit of money, alongside perhaps upgrading PC. My current PC is rather dated, and limiting, so... Getting a proper PC, would help a lot, considering I do compile from time to time (Yay NixOS) (And maybe would go back to gentoo, to see how things are lol)

And so, I will keep trying. Even if I fail. But I will keep trying.
And that's about all.
All those gray areas also happen to be the only way for defi to interact with traditional markets. I think an important implication of your argument is that your entire economic life needs to happen in the crypto economy (from getting paid to buying groceries to paying your taxes) to be protected from the myriad scams that thrive at crypto's entry and exit points.
British comedy writer here and I only heard of it when I worked with Swedish people at a tech job
Excuse my ignorance, what CLI tool did you use to execute this query? Thanks!
These aren't sorted by number of visits, but by the number of rows in the list of most visited sites. Essentially which sites have the greatest number of frequently visited subdomains.
Okay yes, I forgot about the GPL problem. That's a fair reason.
That's a very good thing to aim for :D
Good luck in the new year :3
If that construction was part of a broader concentration of capital in the top 0.1% of society that was then deploying that capital to buy up as much real estate as possible, then yes.
This is a good one. In some company cultures, unfortunately, recurring meetings are group therapies in disguise.
This would happen if something clogged the drain pipe after the intersection of the bathtub drain and floor drain, so that going up the floor drain became the easiest path. Someone before you may have thrown away something that clogged the pipe, but sometimes very hard water, a lot of time and no maintenance can also create limestone deposits that effectively shrink the pipe.
Isnt it fully financed by a crypto bro ala SBF "altruism"?
New fake ID market!
This is very bad. I feel like the military is meant to strive for the very highest standards possible because they are ultimately responsible for the most ethically challenging job: determining whether or not to kill people. If you're going to justify that position then you need to be maintaining the highest possible standards as an organisation.

The military will always house rotten apples because it's ultimately an organisation made up of flawed humans. But you would expect for them to be dealt with accordingly. But for something like this to be allowed to get to the state it has means that leadership is turning a blind eye. And if leadership is turning a blind eye to this then what else are they turning a blind eye to?
Right those exist, they're called families. Actually they've existed for longer than humans.

It turns out that many animals, particularly mammals and including us, have evolved this behavior where they live with their blood relatives and take care of them, it has worked pretty well for millions of years.

Now it so happens that in many modern human societies there's a declining birth rate and consequently fewer families are being formed. South Korea's one of the worst off in this regard. You end up with a lot of people being alone and dying alone (the majority are male but women are far from immune).

Why are people not starting families? Well I haven't seen Korea-specific information but I think it's the same as most countries, people typically cite medical and financial reasons.

So basically you have to address cost of living, cost of raising a kid and rising infertility to address this, among other things.

However for a number of societies including Korea's it's probably too late. Koreans can't have more families and your solution probably won't work either. The reason is that the demographic collapse is so extreme, the population is increasingly too old to produce a new generation or take care of other people. There just aren't enough young people to go around. These societies either have to accept mass immigration or collapse. The next few decades will be interesting.