skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"This process of using fatty acids derived from animal fats has become headline news as different groups have protested against the use of animal products in the production of the new £5 note."
Sounds like a Searchable Library of All Corporate Knowledge
Mexico's image in the US media is quite negative, especially regarding safety.

How does being an expat and having money help insulate from Mexico's problems? What are prospects like for your kids?
A solid question, though that post you linked is about Vale, not Val ;) One day I hope to get a drink with the Val, Vala, and VALE folks and have a hearty chuckle at how this happened.

Long story short, generational references like in Vale can't be implemented as efficiently in Rust. The best attempt I've seen so far involves having a side table to store the generations in, which (by my measurements when I tried that exact same approach) is about 4x slower.

Vale makes some pragmatic tradeoffs to be able to store generations inline in the stack, containing struct, or containing array, tradeoffs which I believe are antithetical to Rust's direction.
> Does Mastodon have something to the effect of robots.txt

Mastodon has a "Opt-out of search engine indexing: Affects your public profile and post pages" setting, which probably inserts a "robots" meta tag. [1]

But this is just for ordinary web crawling, and the bit isn't sent along with your posts that get federated to other instances.

[1] https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/...
It is against ToS I'm pretty sure, I don't remember YouTube ever doing anything about it ever though since a lot of people really do share this information publicly.
> Density hurts landowners by decreasing property values

Tell that to these folks:

https://twitter.com/curtlsmlchael/status/1606993882679590912

Upzoning in high-demand areas would unlock billions of dollars in value for existing homeowners.
Happy to see the classic American phrase, to craunch the marmoset. Makes me crave apple pie and LSD.
You can do this without the intermediate step of generating all permutations simply like so:

order([]).
order([_]).
order([X,Y|L]) :-
follows(Y, X), order([Y|L]).

?- length(L, 9), order(L).
L = [prancer, cupid, rudolph, dasher, blitzen, vixen, comet, donder, dancer] .

This is likely more efficient as we're cutting short the generation of most permutations.

Or you can use CPL(FD) as suggested by @Avshalom below, though more heavyweight this is likely more efficient still.

The most efficient though is simply to use a topological sort algorithm, which will run in linear time, unlike any of these solutions (some of which are exponential). SWI Prolog has this built-in:

?- findall(X-Y, is_behind(Y, X), Edges), vertices_edges_to_ugraph([], Edges, UG), top_sort(UG, L).
L = [prancer, cupid, rudolph, dasher, blitzen, vixen, comet, donder, dancer].
High-end tobacco exists as well, and you can also pay hundreds for a Cohiba cigar or a carton of Chunghwa cigarettes, but for the vast majority of smokers out there Marlboro is about as fancy as it gets.
Tokyo doesn't have many high rises.

Shanghai has lots of high rises; well, they are mostly 30 story apartment buildings that can be reliably built with concrete and unskilled labor. Yet, there is a lot of speculation market in the China so prices are still high even if supply expands (and many apartments are empty because they are just being used as speculative investments). One of the reason I didn't look at Shanghai was commute times (Microsoft's Shanghai office is in the boonies vs. Beijing where the office is at least inside the 4th ring rood).
Corporations can choose:

1. making a profit

2. going out of business

If you raise the cost of doing business for a corporation, the cost of their products and services is going to rise accordingly.
A Philosophy of Software Design is excellent, I dislike almost all programming books but that one is great.
This is awesome! Is any of it open-source? I’d love to learn more about how the LLM works in the browser.
I live in Europe but that's still the case, and apparently it doesn't really affect the carbon footprint because the majority of emissions are last mile.

That remote part of Canada would still be an issue though because it doesn't look like there are any train lines, major rivers or sea access.
Is this a usability problem or just an implementation choice?

8443 is the default port for secure HTTP traffic on ClickHouse and has been for many years. This particular endpoint uses that port so that applications using the Python clickhouse-driver (and many others) work as expected without surprises.
What are you on about? Canada has been building high rises like crazy for the past two decades, and those are exactly what are often held empty by speculative investors.
Given that ChatGPT doesn't seem to acknowledge "truth" or "accuracy" as concepts, I'd say it's damn near suicidal to trust it with customer service even a little bit.

It's not hard to imagine ChatGPT giving users dangerous advice like microwaving their phone and constructing an entirely convincing (yet utterly incorrect) explanation supporting it.
I cannot agree more with you, hence the "(if any)" in my comment. Playing with other kids is our highest priority, and that's also something I also plan to work on harder this year (engage more with other parents, less extra activities after school, etc).

But on one hand I'm a "maker" and I cannot stop thinking in crafting new things, and this could help others too.. and on the other hand I see she has an immense interest (and capability), which I'm always repressing.. and I'd love to find a good balance.

Thanks, I appreciate the comment :)
Exactly. SSD storage alone can cost $5,000+. A nice camera is around $2,000 and lenses around $1,500 each.
Why did you repeat the first 1.5 sentences of the article?
Yeah it's not a bullet proof system but I think it still works relatively well.

If I understand correctly if you own a HDB, you can buy a Condo? But if you have a Condo you cannot buy an HDB? And then in some scenarios you must pick which one you will keep.

Since I'm not Singaporean I'm not well versed in the ins and outs of the system but I do think on the surface its much better than most other countries.
You do need to Google because the docs never mention that TsxtInput can contain Text!
Don’t most REITs own either multi family or commercial properties, which are exempt from this law?
Most companies only care about technical excellence as a means to an end. Given two otherwise identified people they'd love to hire the more technically excellent one. Given two employees they prefer results.
On the one hand it's bizarre from a technical standpoint to insist that Mastodon can't search or quote-post, when the software is federated and open source (so I can change my own instance to enable search and quote-posts), and when an API is available (so I can roll my own search index without even running my own instance).

If you don't want your stuff archived and indexed by strangers you don't trust, then don't post your stuff in public to a federated network operated by strangers you don't trust.

On the other hand it's not really a technical problem, it's a social problem, contrary to everyone who will try to solve E2E federated group encryption in this thread.

It's a social problem because if I fork the project to enable search and quote-posts, any instances running that fork will get defederated by the community that doesn't want search and quote-posts.

Maybe the Eternal September of new people will want these features, and a fork will become more popular than the original branch. The people will decide what they want and vote with their instances.

As for me, I want self-search, so I built my own full-text search service that indexes everything I post and everything I tag as interesting. I've opened it up to a few friends, but we won't publicize it since it would be a pretty unpopular thing at the moment.
Sportscars and motorcycles are fun :)
For obvious reasons, the use of beef tallow has been particularly offensive to some Hindus. Some have even banned the new banknotes from temples: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/newsbeat-38195265
Global population will peak this century. Birth rates are dropping everywhere, and yes this includes the developing world (West Africa is half what it was, India is below replacement rate). The pool of working age immigrants will grow smaller and smaller. How much longer will we kick this can down the road?
Maybe I'm thinking about this wrong, but getting a lot of angry feedback from what you consider to be axiomatic truths seems like a useful benefit to thinking in public. Lots of topics might attract the occasional troll or disagreement from certain corners, but when your thinking regularly draws the kind of widespread condemnation I suspect you're talking about, a reasonable person might consider how "probably true" their thinking really is.

A good example could be that Googler from a few years ago who seemed amazed at the blowback he got from publicly posting that he thought women were genetically inferior as software engineers. Had he been as smart as he thought he was, that could have been a great opportunity for self reflection that would not have been available without that public airing of his thoughts.
Hypothetically this could even be considered a mockchain but that's probably going too far
Right, but no-one's ever actually used it as a slur, and it's all just a bunch of folk whining so they can have their voice heard.
> There are a plethora of totally valid reasons why people would be opposed to endless urban sprawl, consolidation, and population growth.

There really aren't, though, in the sense that the costs (both societal and individual) drastically outweigh the benefits. Of course prohibitions on new construction are narrowly beneficial to specific individuals. Who wants some guys starting up new construction at 7AM next door? If you like your quiet little block, then why on Earth would you want it to densify? Somebody else's construction project is little more than an annoyance, after all. If you can ban it, then great!

The problem is that these individual preferences come with enormous costs, both economic and with respect to individual freedom. When weighed against the downsides, those banal individual preferences about densification are no longer compelling.

In short, yes, people do have rational, coherent reasons to oppose growth, but, no, those complaints are not in the end valid.
Hmm? Masto comes with decent self-search now, you don't need to build it.
I find it depressing because I’m in such a niche that I’ll never be able to monetize my channel. I think the path for me is to sell a course online or do a patreon.
https://www.toc-goldratt.com/en/product/the-goal-movie-how-t...

The movie has been made! 46 minutes, I remembered it being shorter for some reason.
No, your boss is your boss. Work closely or not, be friendly or not, you are never on the same level. Forgetting that is what leads to “betrayals”.
And in the States with record setting winter storms? How The Guardian stays in business escapes me.
I'm working on something similar.

It's a Collaborative "Second Brain" or Zettelkasten, it's local by default but you can sync your brain with other people. Still in aplha. The local version is free and the collaborative one will cost per sync. So if you only want to use the local version then its ok.

https://github.com/ilse-langnar/notebook/
This article makes the assumption that scammers don't mean to have bad grammar. But I thought they did, to weed out observant marks before wasting any time on them.
I think the even crazier fact that explains the housing crisis is that the perception in Vancouver is that the city allows tons of new housing. If you ask residents, they'll tell you all about how much the city has changed. People are naturally conservative with respect to their immediate environment.
This is a Javascript issue, not a JSON issue. The JSON spec doesn't apply any limits on the number type. ECMA-404 states:

> JSON is agnostic about the semantics of numbers. In any programming language, there can be a variety of number types of various capacities and complements, fixed or floating, binary or decimal. That can make interchange between different programming languages difficult. JSON instead offers only the representation of numbers that humans use: a sequence of digits. All programming languages know how to make sense of digit sequences even if they disagree on internal representations. That is enough to allow interchange.

It also explicitly excludes NaN encoding, which further distances itself from any coupling to IEEE floating point expectations.
Nice, gorgeous machine. But I was looking for something more generalist than maths and programming. Although you say there's a plethora of hobbyist software too.. I'll take a look, thanks!
Sodium triphosphate. It surrounds the Mg/Ca ions so they can’t transform the soap to soap scum which makes glasses cloudy and wastes soap.
I've read The Unicorn Project. I haven't read the Phoenix one though so I can't draw comparisons, but I enjoyed it immensely because it describes how a big auto parts corporation works from different points of view. One chapter I particularly liked was more about marketing and crm than devops, although there's lots of that in there too.
Being critical of something does not at all mean they don't like it or, more significantly, think it's a mistake.

Rob Pike's post there, for example, absolutely never comes anywhere close to calling C++ "a mistake."
“This book is a must-read for any serious software engineer.”

This isn’t necessarily wrong but it always reminds me of the era when I had severe impostor syndrome. I haven’t read any of these books and I’m doing very well. I guess I’m just not serious enough. :)
And in Japanese: 買ものに行く (I go to buying).
For anti-virus on the Mac, I like MalwareBytes. It's the only one left that both scores well on the annual shootouts and also has relatively low hit on CPU performance. My employer uses Crowdstrike.

However, I prefer to prevent malware rather than deal with it after-the-fact, and that's where the tools from Objective-See come into play -- LuLu, BlockBlock, KnockKnock, Oversight, etc....

So, I like a belt-and-suspenders approach, where you run the Objective-See software and also MalwareBytes. And then periodically use CleanMyMac to do other system maintenance activities.
The reasons we don’t have enough homes is because governments have made it illegal to build enough new homes to meet demand.

You are essentially say that the presence of car collectors leads to car shortages.
Only GBA and NDS games can run natively on 3DS hardware. Everything else is software emulation.
Data embedded in the Bitcoin blockchain: Prayer wars
> Inner functions. Rust also supports inner functions.
...

> Closures (lambdas). Rust supports closures (also called Lambdas, arrow functions or anonymous functions in other languages).

That's misguiding.

Closures are not lambdas. Lambdas are just syntax, but the whole point about closures is that they capture the enclosing environment (have access to variables where it's defined). Rust's documentation states just that. Closures may or may not be lambdas.

In above example of "Inner functions" (which is also a closure) that would be more clearly explained if the inner function used an outside variable. Not all languages can do that.
This ability to be wrong is essential and so so rare. There's almost nobody who's infallible, but plenty appear that way. In reality, they care more about never appearing wrong and therefore edit and censor themselves until they're only speaking on subjects where they can't possibly err.

The rest of us pick up on this and sense the plastic shell. Worse, by never risking, they never excel in the way they could.
It the same as dropping wireless mics and facial recognition tech on public sidewalks. It might be legal but social norms make it weird. The people that do it will find out their lives get quite a bit harder when they're found out.
The UK paid in form of excess mortality. Nothing to be proud of.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/excess-mortality-p-scores...

> At least they don't have the immigration and poverty of the local population problem

UK? The UK had some of the regions with high poverty in the EU. Outside of London there are regions of high poverty.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poverty_in_the_United_Kingdom

Just three years ago: https://www.taxresearch.org.uk/Blog/2019/12/11/the-uks-poore...

Brexit makes it all only worse. Now you need to compare the UK with the poorer regions of the EU to look better. The UK itself has one extremely rich region (inner London) and a lot of medium to poor regions.

UK regions compared to the EU average in 2014:

https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/05/02/article-2617938-1...

Where do people struggle to not hunger?

https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/uk-news/map-reveals-uk-re...

Immigration? That's on an all-time high in the UK:

https://www.migrationwatchuk.org/news/2022/08/25/immigration...

Migrants are now coming from outside of the EU:

https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/976/cpsprodpb/D09F/production/...
In my opinion this is the way _not_ to learn Rust. These syntaxes are not important at all, and doesn't introduce lifetimes (which is by far the most important part of the language for deciding whether to use it or not).

Any blog about learning Rust for beginners should just contain information that helps the reader decide _whether_ she should put in the time required for learning it, then refer to the great Rust Programming Language book that's really hard to surpass.

The reference is great as well, though personally I miss a part that formally defines the type system in its current form (there are some papers about lifetimes, but they are very hard to read).
Why would you want to program for DOS on an ARM Mac?
"pro grade" cameras are at least ~$2,500 (say, a BMPCC) plus a another thousand or so for each professional lens. Storage media, monitors, lighting, stands, audio, and more and it eventually adds up.
> I don’t want to name countries but they’re buyers from a country where people have a lot of disposable cash, where I live people don’t have that kind of money, that’s why.

They don't just have a lot of disposable cash, they would rather get some of it out of their country and out from its control as insurance. An authoritarian government can completely wipe you out next week without much safeguards, so people in this country hedge like crazy.
Recreating Goya's “Saturn Devouring His Son” in Mario Paint
Is it Elijah Miller's https://www.homebrew8088.com/home/raspberry-pi-second-projec... or something else?

I ask because I'm interested (for no good reason :P) in automating 808x bus traces like http://www.jagregory.com/abrash-zen-of-asm/images/fig5.1aRT....

I have a homebrew8088 board with a V30 in it, which I've just started playing with. I've run into two issues:

(1) It runs the processor in "minimum mode", which doesn't expose as much internal/debug state on the pins. (Vs "maximum mode", where the CPU consolidates many control signals into 3 pins, which drive an Intel 8288 companion chip, which drives the control signals)

(2) To plug an intel processor in, I think I need to use a 3.3V <-> 5V shifter, and https://czh-labs.com/products/rpi-33v-to-5v-26-i-o-bidirecti... doesn't expose GPIO0/1, which the board uses for the AD5 / INTA pins.

The board is open source and I've never had a PCB made, so this might be a fun yak to shave. The Raspberry Pi doesn't have enough GPIOs to run the CPU in master mode, but I don't need to be IBM compatible, so I figure I can use an 8088 and simply steal some of the higher address pins.
Hand them out freely. Don't store them. Likewise, string_view. The go down the call chain, not up.
This is an excellent short tutorial. It helps to compare and contrast to other languages.
(I'm not saying it's the best compromise, I just think it's a legitimate one. On the technical side of things I really think the protocol needs to make it clearer what the author of a post wants the visibility to be.)
If you want a social activity that revolves around music, join a dance club. You'll enjoy the music a lot more by adding the physical movement to it.
Have you ever actually been to Manhattan?

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-06-07/is-new...
Thanks for the shoutout to the Altinity Operator!

I couldn't tell if you meant ClickHouse the company or ClickHouse the database in your comment. If the latter there are multiple hosted ClickHouse services--by my count at least 12 though not all are available in every market. This seems like a good thing for users.

p.s., We found out a while back that one of the ClickHouse services in China runs on the Altinity Operator. We occasionally get issues/PRs from them, which is kind of cool.

Disclaimer: I work for Altinity.
Thank you for taking the time to make a nice reply, and for not taking my criticism of your post personally. I really appreciate that.

I feel like you have a very arbitrary definition of NIMBY. I'm writing this post right now from the 14th floor of a highrise building in Sydney's inner city, in the apartment I rent from a landlord who lives in mainland China. There are still rows of historic terrace houses in the nearby suburbs that have been heritage listed. I'm sure property developers would love to turn these into more highrise apartments. Even though I'm renting, I don't want these to be replaced with endless new apartments. I could list a dozen reasons too. For one, I don't think this would help create a city that people would actually enjoy living in.

I've been told by people who would know that one of Sydney's big problems is that property developers are able to artificially inflate property value by staggering the release of newly developed property onto the market. So more development isn't necessarily going to solve any of this country's problems with property value. It hasn't so far.
i’m trying a few small apps/websites while consulting part time. my first attempt is https://hourly.fyi which is levels.fyi for freelancers/consultants/etc.

It’s basically in it’s MVP form right now but have been overhauling it over the holidays. Excited for the re-release :D
That page was written by Martin Korth (aka nocash) as he developed the no$gba emulator. He has a similar page for the PlayStation 1 [1] and prior to that he wrote one for the original Gameboy [2]; both have since been forked and maintained by other people [3]. He is currently homeless and accepting donations, so if anybody finds these pages useful consider donating.

[1]: https://problemkaputt.de/psx-spx.htm

[2]: https://problemkaputt.de/pandocs.htm

[3]: https://psx-spx.consoledev.net/ https://gbdev.io/pandocs/
As long as western society measures worth in pecuniary terms, this is unlikely to change.