skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For full builds, C++ will take longer to compile than Rust (i.e. Rust wins).

This is because of C++'s #include feature and C++
templates, which need to be compiled once per .cpp file.
This compilation is done in parallel, but parallelism is
imperfect.

The author gives later on within the article a hint upon "and externing template instantiations". This allows to compile a template just once with a given set of template arguments. Shall reduce reduce compile-time. I assume it also reduces size of created object-files?

Explicit instantiation of templates is supported since C++11. Therefore templates with one set of template arguments can be are declared in multiple files and defined just once - in one file. The keyword for this is extern upon each declaration. Please note, that all member of a template will be instantiated whether used or not. The user "strager" mentioned that briefly.

see:

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/class_template#Cl...

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/function_template...
It has some anti nutrient properties with iron and/or calcium (phytic acid?)
capresso infinity burr grinder (for coffee)
We must dismantle the barriers that GDPR creates for global science
In this context, "my personal information" really means "Your records of my interactions with your company", right?
I assume sock manufacturers are doing well post-pandemic. I still wore socks during lockdown, but not shoes. Most of my socks are ready to be retired.
I see you haven't used GNOME :)
Behold: https://twitter.com/StefanKarpinski/status/14109710611816816...

Probably helps that this is from a codebase that's been forked quite a bit.
I don't buy the "plenty of others" -- where are you pulling this? No offense but it sounds like projection.

2 years of non-compete aka 2 years of compensation to not work sounds WONDERFUL. Like, it means you're so good at your job we're willing to pay you to not do jack shit. You musta been working on something so cool that it's worthwhile to have you sit at home then let someone get even a whiff of it. It's the best possible compliment.

There are PLENTY of ways to do productive work -- take a class, work on a certification, work on a side gig, or take a job in a different industry for a spell. Volunteer at the YMCA and do an AWS cert while sleeping in until 10am every morning.

"entry level skills" is also simply untrue -- plenty of non-entry level stuff you can crank away at. Start a Master's degree, or shoot for the high end Cisco certs, etc. etc.

You can contribute to where where you're best at in a ton of different ways. You need to ditch this hustle culture mentality, there are plenty of ways to generate excellence and they don't require full-time, ass-kissing jobs.
85% of water use in Utah goes to agriculture but people focus on lawns because they can see them. Most water issues in the west are caused by contracts made back when nobody lived there and there was tons of water to go around. Now those contracts are in effect a water subsidy to legacy agricultural interests.
I'm not sure capturing and holding an island would constitute an empire.
Being curious isn't a bad thing. The more important question is why do you think it's a negative? Who cares if you skimmed it, nodded along, and moved on? It's OK to never revisit them. Getting exposure to what's possible and what others are doing is in itself helpful. No need for any other value extraction.
Pegboard. Ikea sells some good ones.

A wall calendar.

Felted house shoes (Kyrgies!!) that I didn't sweat in.

Wooden clothes hangers.

Humidifier.

Small storage containers

Expanded clay pellets for rooting plant cuttings.
Microsoft has been one of the most aggressive enforcers of intellectual property rights ever known, and it can be easily argued that their stranglehold retarded the development of computing and the internet as a whole.

It's so bizarre to see these prima facie bad arguments being used by someone who isn't being paid by Microsoft to make them. If Microsoft puts all of their code in, requires anyone who uses copilot to share their code with the algorithm, and allows anyone to run the model on their own platform complete with updates, you'll see all of the FOSS objections dry up in an instant.
One of the things you learn about Utah history is prehistoric Lake Bonneville which used to cover majority of Utah. The Great Salt Lake is the remnant of it and many of the popular tourist attractions have names representing the high shoreline as it continued to lower in its regression phase.

Ever since I was a kid I was taught that the Great Salt Lake would eventually dry up(not in my lifetime). But each year I lived there and would drive by or fly in a small plane across it, I would see more flats and less water. Just last June I visited and much of Utah seemingly is becoming a dust bowl.

I think it is way too late to save it. But we will see plenty of people point fingers at those in charge today, those growing crops, and residential usage when the reality is that this was hardly talked about in terms of sustainability decades ago when it was at its highest.

Also see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aral_Sea
Theragun + massage table
> There is little to be done about shifting world demographics

Hmmmm immigration. That's how fast growing powers have always done it.
The beauty of reddit is that you can create your own subreddit with your own mods and have the discourse that you want. You're not held to just sticking with the subreddits that are given to you.
I generally agree, but Mastodon is getting a lot of dev attention right now due to the Twitter problems, and while FOSS tends to improve slower and more incrementally, it also tends to only improve (as opposed to user-hostile pivots and so forth). For this use case, I'd rather use a clunky service that'll be around for the rest of my life than a slick one that might get bought by Elon Jr or whoever.
+1 would also love to know how you found your stylist
As more enterprises embrace digital technology, the relative importance of risk over compliance has grown. Baseline compliance is necessary because of the growing variety of technologies organizations are adopting. Yet, compliance is only a basic step to ensuring that the organization is secure.
Underrated comment. You can’t print human capital, and if fertility rates are declining everywhere, every nation is competing for a shrinking young, productive talent pool.
Almost none of the terms we use are "correct" in some absolute sense.

No queen has ever slept in my queen sized bed, nor am I aware of any rectangularly shaped queens. My airpods aren't made of air. When we combine words or even parts of words we don't produce meaning by simply summing the meaning of the parts.

Absolutely zero harm is caused by calling something an "air fryer" rather than a "countertop convection oven", especially since "air fryer" more easily conveys the idea that you can cook things like french fries in one reasonably effectively without deep frying in oil.
> We recommend setting an emergency streamflow requirement of at least 2.5 million acre-feet per year until the lake reaches its minimum healthy elevation of 4,198 feet

Targeting recovery at reaching - not even sustaining - the minimum level just means that the problem will continually reoccur.
Paul Merriman has a fun "lifetime investment calculator" that can get you those numbers, it assumes investing Jan 1 of every year (It's tuned to their recommended allocations but includes the S&P 500 as a baseline).

https://paulmerriman.com/lifetime-investment-calculator/

If you'd invested 100% in the S&P 500, say 10,000 a year on Jan 1 every year from 1998 to 2018, you'd have $522,135 from a $200,000 total principal, or roughly 13% annualized return (not including inflation)
I love DDG but there’s still an awful lot of weird results. Just the other day I searched for a clothing brand and the first result wasn’t their homepage but someones saved wish list (something like “?wishlistid=someuid”). It was bizarre. I don’t know enough about SEO to know if it’s down to the owners of the site or some weird DDG indexing but I’ve found a lot of weird indexing like this where you’d expect the homepage and get a very specific page instead.
Wait until AI can generate such a video in 1min?
Tesla will have an admirable place in automotive history. It will be for many things other than “self driving”.
Not everyone has a convection oven.
Is there a single one of those aluminum-free deodorants that actually works? I've tried about 4 brands, and scent blocking lasts about 4-6 hours. Not good enough.

Good old white-colored old spice (I'm allergic to the blue colored ones) last about 30 hours.
“So how do you hire more B players?”[1]

[1] https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&stor...
what does and how do you measure its size, in a sense pertinent to this thread?
> but a good reader/voice actor will be able to add emphasis or inflection to enhance the story - and decide to do so based upon the story itself

But why do you think this AI (VALL-E) isn't doing the same? The training procedure implies that it must follow correct intonation in order to achieve lower test loss. Also, if there is indeed something specific about audiobooks that is harder to replicate, then we can just fine-tune these models on audiobook. Accuracy will jump considerably.
> Some Rust programmers, when faced with performing operations on a sum type (like Result) or container, tend to reach for point-free map-filter-reduce code stuffed with higher-order functions, lambdas, trait generics, and return type inference, requiring looking up the documentation or implementation of multiple helper microfunctions, and asking the compiler for the inferred return type

Can you give an example of that? Do you mean something like, using .map() and .map_err() on Result?

I can't imagine myself not using those methods; they make programming much more enjoyable, and should be considered elementary as of 2023.

(Note: about .map_err() specifically, error conversion is kind of important in Rust; it's usually performed automatically by the question mark operator but sometimes you need to do it explicitly, and doing so without .map_err() usually obscures the intent of the program for no gain in simplicity.)
I've bought a bunch of things, each of while is below 200.

1. Logitech MX Ergo Trackball mouse. I LOVE this thing.
2. Aftershokz Aeropex and OpenComm. I'm single sided deaf and these are the best I can get for listening to music or taking any calls.
3. Powered sunglasses, I can walk around sunny areas without squinting.
4. Books: the daily stoic.
I keep all sorts of stuff in the glove box. Pens and paper, nail clippers, hard candy, windshield scraper, flashlight...
When the authorities decided that the exit from the road was intentional.
> The logic seems sound to me

It seems less than unsound. It's barely a just-so story.
It's a single-sentence answer: "there was a compensated non-compete"

Have something to show for your time, like you took an online class or something, but it's not a huge surprise. You didn't pop on multiple DUIs and spend 2 years in the slammer.
Just for info, the wool is officially Australian (https://merino-shop.ro/ro/content/4-despre-merinito-lana-mer...), the seller is Romanian by origin (lives in AT, no physical presence in Romania) and there is a claim the production is done in Romania, but no information to confirm that. This is not bad, I am planning to order some of their products and test it in the spring.
I've always suspected the junk DNA is where the morphogenetic algorithms are kept. Published science just doesn't know how to decode most of morphogenesis for now.
Bummer that .nil and .null are not available.
Kinda, it helps that you can do a proper pre-infusion phase, but in the end the bottleneck is human - there's no way you can get anywhere close to espresso pressure (not just 9 bars, anywhere near 9 bars) with your arm. You need mechanical advantage at least.

The Prismo doesn't really increase the pressure in the chamber you can have by that much.
On the contrary, AI will put a lot more artists in business by drastically expanding the range of artistic works than can be created and kinds of people who can create great works. Hanging a rectangle still painting on the wall is of limited appeal in the age of smartphones and VR. Imagining being able to paint walls and ceiling of entire house with aesthetically appealing, one of a kind art, for the same effort as currently required for a small still painting. A lot more people will be interested in paying for that and they will be willing to pay a lot more.
Second this. I bought one and when we travel I wonder how anyone can live without it. Using a toilet without a bidet just seems uncivilized now.
>but imagine being sentenced to jail time without any amount of human compassion or sympathy.

This is not new
Totally correct. The marketing category theory is sound
I don't know which one OP uses, but I've heard great things about the NETGEAR Orbi Quad-Band WiFi 6E
I'm of the understanding AVX-512 is available on Alder Lake and up with an appropriate BIOS and the E cores (if applicable) disabled.

I never looked into it in detail, so I could be mistaken.
Eh, I have no love for Github but this is huge bikeshedding. This can apply to so many pieces of a software project that at some point you just aren't even working on a project.
Every tool has tradeoffs and based on use github and gitlab are the kind of tradeoffs developers are willing to make
As others point out, more detail about what you're looking for.

I found Out of the Tar Pit[1] somewhat useful. I thought the back half of the paper was disappointing (sorry, functional is not the cure to all problems, and state is something inherent and we must deal with it), but the definition of "essential complexity" and "inessential complexity" from that paper are invaluable, and too often I see people/devs/PMs going "simpler is better" where "simpler" would not address essential complexity: i.e., their simpler == broken, for the use case at hand.

But once you have that, then when you see a fragile system, you can start looking it through a more productive lens of "okay, what of this must I keep, and what complexity can I dispense with?"

[1]: https://curtclifton.net/papers/MoseleyMarks06a.pdf
US public schools is how I had a chance to get ahead, because my poor non English speaking parents who are prone to believing cult bullshit were not of much use in terms of providing the critical thinking skills and information (pre internet data) necessary to succeed.
Reddit mods fully convinced me that most of what we read on the internet is written by insane people. And I include most Reddit mods in that.

See previous discussion:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18881827
That's an extremely reductive claim. Can you really not think of more mundane reasons someone might find themselves moderating reddit?

It's hard to imagine "ideology" being relevant to the vast majority of reddit... Do you really think the moderators of ELI5 or PeopleFuckingDying or some obscure porn reddit or whatever are primarily concerned with "ideology"?

I used to help moderate a poker forum. I was a professional poker player, and an extremely active user of the forums. I don't recall pushing an ideology beyond "keep discussions constructive and topical."

The person you just replied to was a mod. Are you implying that their work was somehow about pushing an ideology?
That question is also relatively easy to answer: https://www.portfoliovisualizer.com/backtest-portfolio?s=y&t...

The "rate of return" isn't quite as simple to define when you're talking about multiple contributions over time. The most straightforward approach is to look at it as a weighted average, and the exact value depends on how you do the weighting. But in this case, it's in the ballpark of 7%/year nominal, which is probably 4-5%/year after inflation.

As you can see, you get a big boost (at least in this cherry-picked example) by continuing to invest through the downturn.
> before the advent of instant communication.

But! Instant communication is not possible. :) This sounds like a nitpicking but this might become important if we spread out in space: We still have the light speed limit on communication.

Which of course means that our communication is practically instantaneous around all of earth. (at least when measured against human reaction times.) But if we would spread ourselves to let's say the Oort cloud you would see very serious lag in communication. Not just between Earth and the cloud, but between points on the Oort cloud.

Could the whole cloud ever be controlled by a single empire? Or would it break into a Voronoi diagram of "1 light month" large cells around points of interest?
> I expect the "law" is not as simple as "1 month travel time"

Aka the article is complete bullshit.
As long as you agree not to shit on other people's identities, which should be a given.
> Copyright is not a natural human right; it's a construct invented and conferred by governments in order to achieve certain objectives. (It's more like a state license than a right, to be honest; using "right" was a historical masterstroke from the original inventors).

I don't know of a better definition for "natural human right" than "a right/privilege/protection given to everyone automatically, even if they don't know about it or claim it, unless they specifically opt out of it." We get to decide what our "natural human rights" are, and we've decided that you automatically get copyright on your creative works even if you don't know what copyright is. Seems like a good thing, and a natural human right.
I used FernDate,[1] which is pitched as a dating profile consult but lets you select services a-la-carte. You can find local stylists and negotiate with them if all you need is a consult — the prices they list on their websites are often expecting to do a full wardrobe assessment, outfit curation, and co-shopping for a femme client, but (in my limited experience) will mark prices down a bit if you're masculine.

1: https://ferndate.com/services/

(As an aside, if you're in Portland or the PNW, I also highly recommend Duchess Clothier as a custom tailor: https://www.duchessclothier.com/)
I agree. The correction to "fake sincerity" isn't "ironic sincerity" - it's just regularly sincerity and old-fashioned earnestness. The article really dates itself with that assertion, because this was written right before the internet saturated every exchange with holier-than-thou sarcasm and multiple layers of irony. Now that we've lived through phenomena like the Wendy's Twitter account and cutesy 404 pages, this just seems terribly off-base.
There are some interesting ideas in there that should be more fully worked out. Perhaps they have and folks could suggest further reading?

Travel is a suitcase word in that Pueyo doesn't distinguish among what is being moved: material, people, information. In the earliest days maybe there was less of a difference, except for the cases where there was a significant difference such as the Inca chasqui which operated as a relay race.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella says there's 2 more years of pain before tech rally
This one is a big win. I (occasionally) buy Costco croissants and reheat them in the air fryer. It takes like 3 minutes on the 320 degree setting for a perfect experience.
Do recommend, the ceramic bearings are a couple bucks and make it nice and smooth. No idea why Elecom doesn't just use those.
Along with a 50 year bull market in bonds where yields have dropped nearly every year (along with inflation).
Bankruptcy judge rules that Earn account assets belong to Celsius
You're arguing that it should be allowed because you don't feel it harms you personally.

Literally no one objects to people like you donating your code to Microsoft.
It'll be interesting to see how this plays out. If Utah pulls back from the brink, possibly there is hope for other situations too.
We studied "The History of Science in Society" by Andrew Ede and Lesley Cormack, which left a big impression on me.

ISBN-13: 978-1442634992, ISBN-10: 1442634995
I am open to the idea that "boring duplicated regions" performance some vague function through spacing. Some folks have proposed doing experiments where the spacers are removed, or replaced with other sequences, but they are extremely hard experiments to properly do (in a way that convinces the field).

We already know that enhancers "work at a distance" and it's not clear what "distance" exactly means, and it gets into complicated 3D structure of the genome inside a cell; see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enhancer_(genetics)

Personally I think that the best way to think about the genome is to unlearn most of the preconceptions you learned in genetics and instead think about it in terms of biophysics and development and machine learning: you'll never realyl be able to understand the true function of every little bit, but you cvan probably create an approximate model that explains the vast majority of biology with relatively few variables, and some deep models that contain all the necessary statistics to model these systems accurately.
Air purifiers create ozone which is dangerous.
Sadly, when people reach a point of mental exception that they see no alternatives to killing the selves, they sometimes equally do not recognize the value of others who would be affected.

Honestly in programming terms, it is an unhandled exception with severe consequences.
I would add that I/O in Haskell is pretty sub-optimal, so that hinders its adoption.

But I feel you in that I'm an average-ish developer, and I write Rust with a constant fear that I'm "doing it the dumb/noob/wrong way". For example, maybe I just want to write a print method for an object, but I know the Right Way is to impl Display, so I do that so I won't be ridiculed.
Thought exercise: How can GitHub claim ANY license to my code that was uploaded by someone else without my permission or even notification? Lots of my code is there, uploaded by others.
This is an amazing phrase, thank you
Can you provide examples of what you mean? Ascribing emotional characteristics to companies is always a little weird to me, so it would be helpful if you fleshed this out a bit more.
> The system molds the kinds of bad teachers you saw

This is probably true, and that's why I oppose the system generally. There are a myriad of issues which could be addressed, but unfortunately I don't see that happening, so I encourage disengagement from the public schooling system whenever possible. It's going to be better, and easier, to build new homeschooling networks and private institutions rather than fix government schools.

One of the worst things is how repeatedly we were told to "think outside the box" until that resulted in disagreement or something that didn't fit the grading/testing paradigm. Then it became a time for, as you say, authoritarian crushing down. I can only remember one teacher who fostered an environment that was both structured while still encouraging real discussion and thought, they were probably my favorite teacher which is interesting since they were also the one who I disagreed with most vehemently. I wish it had been like that more.
The company that owns Copilot believes in the aggressive enforcement of copyright.
I recommend in addition to the podcasts and all career related listening, give a chance to appreciate Phish if you haven't.

In lieu of a long post choose a jam compilation from here:

https://www.youtube.com/@justjams9330/videos

Then enjoy the roadtrip, your trip is short. It's good background music, but every now and again you will notice _something_ about the music that really sticks out. This is because the musical stories are told in a crescendo style.
I think until you have someone close experience it you can't truly appreciate the sentiment. From my experience, having someone go through it is an awful, helpless time. I've heard having parents go through alzheimers is similar.
OneWeb to launch 40 satellites with SpaceX to enable continued expansion