skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the example! Yeah, I'm realizing my framing (around the Drop trait, and not "droppability" as a concept) was incorrect.

Would it be more accurate to say that Rust guarantees the droppability of owned values? I know there's a guarantee that &'static items never have their underlying value dropped, but that works because you can never actually hold the static value itself, only its reference.
I thought there was a labor shortage and no one wanted to work…
Microsoft is a domestic company. That's probably a plus for vendor selection.
> Before or after they were shaking down Android OEMs over FAT?

Looks like that was 2010: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File_Allocation_Table#Challeng...

Nadella started in 2014.
Well to be fair I don’t think you have to become a camper van / mountain person after quitting a job. For example I am living in the same place/city after leaving the workforce a couple years ago and am personally still a lot happier than I ever was having a job. I agree though that type of blanket advice is not helpful.
> In other words, `mem::forget` can only be defined in terms of Drop (or default drop behavior for a type) in terms of ownership semantics, because its signature admits no other possibilities.

But again, Drop is a destructor trait. It might be confusing that this shares a name with the concept of "dropping" in Rust, which is when a value goes out of scope, but they're not the same thing. Not every value has Drop, and mem::drop doesn't just work for values that are Drop. It is not defined in terms of Drop, but just Rust's ownership semantics.

In fact, you can define a `drop` function that only accepts Drop types: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

Although I am disappointed that the automatically generated Drop glue doesn't "count" for this purpose, and there isn't a higher level Drop trait, so this isn't a fully general solution.

I also don't know where the concept of "undroppable" came from for this conversation. Taken literally, that would mean that the compiler would emit an error any time a value of that type would need to be dropped, so those values could only exist in functions that either return them or return `!`, or as global static values. I never suggested that was a possibility, and Rust does not support types that are undroppable, but it does support types that are not Drop.
It seems like high end speakers expect you to set up your room to best fit the speakers while the HomePod modifies its output to suit the room.
Broadly I agree with this, with the caveat that, especially as a junior developer/new grad, it can be both really difficult to spot that a workspace is toxic and really damaging to work in one over time.

As far into my career as I am at this point, I've both a finely honed radar and zero tolerance for toxic bullshit, but as a new developer, it's a whole lot harder to have both the self-confidence and self-awareness to recognize that the reception you're getting isn't because you're an unqualified idiot, it's because Sr. Developer Jim's dad was an asshole and Engineering Manager Bob doesn't know how to or have the confidence in his role to rein in his Sr. Developer from berating the new grad for things that new grads do until emotionally balanced mentors teach them not to. I have good friends who've spent a lot of time in therapy undoing what toxic workplaces did during vulnerable years.
Guess he had the right climate for it. Cf Diogenes & Alexander.
> Text for those who don't do the bird site

OT: speaking of the bird site...how does it decide what to recommend in the "More Tweets" section? I'm kind of baffled by the stark differences between its recommendations on two recent visits.

Yesterday I followed a link to a Paul Graham tweet. Then I scrolled down to see what else Twitter recommended. It was full of right wing conspiracy theories, climate change denial, anti-vaccine stuff, one about Bill Gates' plan to depopulate the world, and of course something about the Jewish bankers that control the world. There was almost nothing that wasn't similar to the above.

Today I go there to view this John Carmack tweet, and what Twitter is recommending is a tweet from Joe Biden, a Greta Thunberg tweet, a tweet about the Formosan clouded leopard being declared extinct in 2014 after no sightings for 40 years but then was spotted in 2019, an Edward Snowdon tweet, a tweet from the National Park Service, various humor tweets, a tweet about a lecture on how to build GPT from scratch, and a couple about business acquisition. There were a couple of right wing political tweets (from Scott Adams and Glenn Beck) but they were mild and about Musk so I assume that's why they are there. There was also one from Andrew Tate that was a pretty good inspirational statement and did not mention Musk at all. Oh and this great but best not read if you going to sleep soon tweet "16 of the creepiest paintings ever made" [1].

Is this difference because of Twitter's inferences about the kind of people that read Paul Graham and read John Carmack? I'd guess Graham is more to the right than Carmack but from what I've seen not anywhere enough that reading Graham is any kind of signal that you would be interested in the kind of conspiracy theories and such that it was recommending yesterday.

[1] https://twitter.com/culturaltutor/status/1615648152983572480
“Don’t worry, the next time the market booms, we’ll be sure to do the same dang ol’ thing again.”
Agreed. It could be also regulated the way e.g. investment ads are, so you always have to explain that this is not a finished product and that it may be different on release or in fact never be finished.

I won't defend Tesla here, but I think e.g. the gaming world is often unfair to game studios and game developers when a game is launched and is different from what was presented on some conference before. Scope changes, priorities change, playtesting changes the original plans, resources are limited. It's normal. When the end product is different it doesn't mean the developers lied when they originally presented it.

imho.
> Gemini requires either a niche browser

You mean like Lynx?
Agreed with the other reply that this specifically called it fiction. But also - this isnt a lie. Biden is corrupt as fuck. Hes in bed with the chinese communist party and engaged innepotism in the ukraine. Theres all kinds of evidence about this but people refuse to believe it for some inexplicable reason.
I’m reminded of the humorous screenshot quoting “Times New Bastard”
Possibly is a result of the SEC rules regarding insider information - not sure a company as big as MSFT or AMZN can give a heads up to 'insiders' before investors for something that may materially affect the company - and big layoffs definitely qualify as impactful - for better or worse.

...and because the huge companies are so closely followed on wall street and financial news, once news is released to the media - they are going to run with it as soon as they get it - not wait until employees get notified first.
Whatever you say about Elon's tenure, Twitter does ship now
> Strongly suspect that Carmack said "air quality" sloppily and meant specifically the oxygen aspect of it.

Then how is his comment topical or even interesting? It sure sounds like he's wading into the indoor air quality debate that ignited (pun intended) around gas stoves in the last week. But as others have noted, he's a "great man" so his opinions, well informed or not, get broadcast.
Please explain how this is a reduction in security.
While that works, you could also actually just keep the original text (serious legislation on air quality started in the mid to late 19th century).
I'm... that's a crazy ratio. Mine sits around that 5:4:3 ratio. I've rarely even had to apply for a position -- usually just got headhunted. I started about 13 years ago, and even my first job at a big tech company (LinkedIn), I was scouted. I don't even have a CS degree.

I'm curious what your discipline is in?
Pixel Composer
This is interesting feedback. I imagine defining stackedness through global styling wouldn't help, as you would like to decide on a case-by-case basis which one is preferrable?
So much comments saying it's good for kenyans while most of us would not review gore and toxic content all day long for our own local minimum wage.
This is clear abuse of cheap labor, and also a good way to not provide psychological support that would be required in our own country.
I find any document written in serif feels more professional and well considered. As a result, when I look at older documents, it seems that the past had higher standards for content and presentation.

Seeing a Calibri memo from the state department would make me think that it’s illegitimate.
winsim.de gets you this all the time.
They just call it temporary like these permanent going out of business sales.

I get 15gb for 10€ from them.
I think you are half right. My problem is mostly that if I can match with a woman on the looks, I then often find they are education, intelligence and values wise completely incompatible. Somehow, I cannot meet somebody who is compatible along those dimensions and then looks just right so that we can both be physically attracted to each other.
>Er, no. While you may believe what you wish, the scientific AND medical AND psychological community disagrees with your assertion.

I've noticed the poster in question has a tendency to incorrectly frame opinions as fact.
>many (most?) of LA's freeways look as though they were simply built over the top of an already "fully built out" city anyway.

Yes, however, it's not happening now. There are no more freeways being built in the city of Los Angeles.

It's all just so silly to me. For example, you take a street like Santa Monica Blvd in Los Angeles. It's a large main artery within the city. It goes from the Pacific Ocean to the Silver Lake district where it meets up with Sunset Blvd, which also goes from the Pacific Ocean to Downtown Los Angeles.

So are you and others saying to completely disallow any cars at all on those main arteries? To turn them into one long bike path? So that all the cars have to go down the side streets and clog up all those side roads, which will definitely be infinitely worse for traffic? Or are you saying to ban cars altogether and not allow any cars to be used anywhere, for any purpose, and we go back to horse and carts?

Right now, bicyclists can use the suburban side streets. Despite being in Los Angeles, the side streets are empty almost all of the time. I walk a lot and don't use the main arteries, but use the side streets. Hell, I walk right down the middle of these suburban side streets if I want, there are so few cars. Despite being Los Angeles, these LA suburban streets are the same as those in Lincoln Nebraska or Little Rock Arkansas, traffic-wise. Not in Downtown LA, of course, but that's the exception, not the rule. The downtown area is tiny compared to the city of LA.

LA is completely filled with non-busy suburban streets. Go to Google maps and look yourself.

It's the exact same with San Francisco or Sacramento or any other city. Not everywhere, not in the highest density of downtown areas. But people really are not specifying that they are only talking about those areas. They are talking about cities in general, the entire city, which is a LOT bigger than just the extreme downtown areas of any major city.

I just fail to understand what the issue is. To me, it really isn't about bike paths or pedestrian paths or anything like that. That's just an excuse. The real reason is just to get rid of cars, to get rid of cars. If that's the case, just be honest about it.
My whole point is that it's really hard to ever classify exploitation as "good". I guess you can spin taking advantage of those in worse situations as good, but profiting (handsomely) off of people with good options doesn't seem morally great. Certainly good for business. But good for humans? This also isn't lifting Kenya out of poverty, this was a short term contract for a few dozen workers. If this signals to other businesses that Kenya is a great place for cheap labor and little regulation, it could very easily be turn bad for many Kenyans.

Are all the sweatshop and slave labor[1] jobs created by Zara good for those children and slaves? You get cheap clothes out of it after all. But is it really helping anyone other than Zara, and their CEO who is worth ..checks notes... 50+ billion dollars?

Companies could help a lot more by increasing labor standards, helping those in need, paying above a living day to day wage, etc. The would still have a few billion left in the bank I believe...

[1]https://www.forbes.com/sites/andersonantunes/2011/08/17/zara...
Is your math assuming that there was 0 CO2 in the room at the beginning of the night?
Selfupdate: Build self-updating Go programs
What kind of work do you want to do? I assume since you got a PhD in AI, you would like to be an AI scientist who does AI research in industry. I think a lot of the posts are aimed more at software engineers, but it may not be applicable if you are hoping to keep doing AI work in industry at the PhD/researcher level.

That said, a lot of the big companies have frozen hiring in AI along with a lot of unicorns who focused on AI but haven't been profitable. Some of my own PhD students who are graduating soon are worried, but they have been able to get interviews at non-FAANG companies for doing AI research.

There are a lot of faculty openings for AI, and while they are competitive, it isn't nearly as competitive in the past if you have been productive during your PhD. You would have to wait until Fall 2023 to apply for them, so you would have to do a postdoc or something like that for a year.

I think money is going to flow into AI start-ups doing foundation models and generative AI, so if your AI-related work is in that space, you could be well positioned. It would be potentially risky if you are not a US citizen due to visa issues.
It's worth noting that OpenAI actually paid around six times that amount for this work.

It's also worth noting that Sama actually did provide for their employee's mental health. They didn't do a good job of it but trying and failing at a thing doesn't quite qualify at the level of disgust imo. Especially not for the company that was outsourcing this.

It's also worth noting that even if those of us in the peanut gallery would not trust the word of either OpenAI or Sama, it is not unreasonable for OpenAI's team to have trusted that Sama was doing what they said they were with regard to providing for their own employees mental health.
Of course blame "the millennials".
It's funny to me that we're all born with female nipples, mens' just don't develop mass behind them, and that's apparently what makes them NSFW. But even flat-chested women are NSFW, even though it's almost no different appearance-wise?
The shifting shelf task: a new, non-verbal measure for attentional set shifting
I think you misread the parent post? Obviously if parent expects "text Mom" to call Mom, not Dad, then the poster has explicitly set one to Mom and the other to Dad.
It's a turnover like you have in fast food. How can anyone be productive in such an environment?
In general I would tend to agree, but have lately took a look at the gh dependencies this tool draws in today? [0]

This is not a (classic) unix cli tool, as it was some month before. Do you think anyone will be ever able to make a codereview? Like done for git [1]?

[0] https://github.com/cli/cli/blob/trunk/go.mod

[1]
https://x41-dsec.de/security/research/news/2023/01/17/git-se...

On the other side: a simple and easy to understand plaintext curl one-liner.
True, I quickly checked

https://rubygems.org/

https://www.nuget.org/packages

https://crates.io/

... they all show download statistics of their packages.
KeepassXC and/or strongbox have a very similar workflow to the older file based 1password one. I switched from 1password once they went to the centralized subscription model and I have been very happy with it for years now.
Maybe they /want/ to see some increase in attrition due to the uncertainty. It's a very rough way of going about that, though.
Notice how the US only picks fights with countries where it can trivially establish air superiority and carry out shock and awe bombing runs. How curious. :D
Wasn't it posted on Inside Amazon? They posted Dave Limp's update publicly.[1]

[1]: https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/company-news/a-team-update-...
It's not about the extremes. Some people are barely getting to the end of the month and some of those will be buying expensive toast on the way there and will be better off if they stop that. Lots of people get to the end of the month easily, however much they eat out, and still have zero chance at getting on the housing ladder.

If the cost of housing increases faster each year than your annual salary, it doesn't matter a damn what fraction of your salary you manage to hoard in a year, you still aren't buying a house. But that salary can handle vacations and coffee just fine.
The avocado toast example is annoyingly ambiguous and inflammatory. I think this exactly why it went viral.

People have drastically different interpretations of what it means, and end up arguing over that instead.

Nobody disputes you can save $X/day by not purchasing avocado toast and coffee. Everything else is people shadowboxing with themselves.
https://viva.pressbooks.pub/openmusictheory/front-matter/int...
> (even though I'm like 90% sure the compiler doesn't make this heavyweight).

Yes, as of Rust 1.66, this function compiles to

example::add:
xor edi, 1
xor edx, 1
xor eax, eax
or edx, edi
sete al
lea edx, [rsi + rcx]
ret
ChatGPT showed me in two days that it's heading to the garbage bin of history lol. It's broken by design.
Grandparent said that not only was the layoff unmentioned before it happened (pretty common) but also not discussed afterward (not normal).
Install those languages in a VM if you're concerned about things they phone home about. Not sure if the metrics being sent is the biggest problem unless you're super paranoid about intellectual property theft.
> If you cannot correctly identify the systemic impediments to someone improving their situation, and offer realistic advice to them in those circumstances, you're part of the problem, or at least, you're not recognizing the problem

I'd say it's similar to telling someone who is cleaning, "you missed a spot". Technically helpful, but annoying, but misses the larger point. But, at the end of the day, it's advice that you can take or leave. Why get so offended?
And note that the Great Smog was nearly a century after the UK started passing serious air quality legislation. Things were _significantly worse_ in the 19th century; while recording of cause of death wasn't great, it's all but certain that there were worse incidents than the great smog.
Are people still happy about unlimited PTO being introduced? I thought it was shown that it reduces the average PTO taken.
The assumption was that it improves compression of gradients and photographic data. In order for compressors to be able to use it, it has to be mandatory for decompressors. Anything that is optional becomes unusable (e.g. arithmetic coding in JPEG).

Filtering as a separate preprocessing step allowed PNG to use off-the-shelf zlib for compression without needing to modify it.
Interesting. Could be valuable for fall detection without requiring a smart watch.
For your SaaS integrations, does Monoid just forward requests through to the respective privacy API? Or is it something more?
That question is answered by what we know.

TikTok has the ability (and have been caught) tracking specific American citizens (journalists) https://www.wsj.com/articles/tiktok-employees-improperly-acc...

TikTok as a Chinese company cannot refuse data requests on behalf of the Chinese government. TikTok's top security official resigned over this reality: https://techcrunch.com/2022/07/15/tiktoks-chief-security-off...

If you are naive enough to think an authoritarian government obsessed with digital surveillance would simply not use the largest data gathering tool on persons in the world, I don't know what to tell you. Considering what we know what they use their connections to Chinese companies for (theguardian.com/technology/2021/dec/15/documents-link-huawei-uyghur-surveillance-projects-report-claims), it's fairly easy to connect the dots.

People who are determined to not accept this reality won't expect it, i'm not going to play the "give me more proof" game if no proof will ever do.
I think it depends on HW version. I got a Mini right when it came out, and with the latest beta 16.3 firmware it still says "I'm sorry, I can't do that" for requests about room temperature or humidity.
Classically, yes, but most prolog implementations these days support a tabled search strategy as Datalog typically does.
Regarding databases, there are plenty of options to choose from. For example, there are relational databases, document storage databases, graph databases, and other types suitable for specialized use cases.

In the context of a SaaS application, you usually need to choose between a relational or a document storage database. In this article, I will explain how to decide which one to use in which scenario.
Do you know any linux users that have switched from linux desktop to Windows because of WSL? I think it's just leading to Windows devs embracing Linux.
Ye, probably architectural problem that somehow surfaces on my work laptop.

I googled abit and there seems to be people that have problem with load time of these system UWP apps.

"I just tested out the calculator again. Took 7 seconds to be usable."
No mention of swimming or streams. Appropriate, I suppose.
Wait what? Really? Like are you saying roe v wade defined a time perioed after which states could have laws disallowing abortion? I was not aware of this
yes and many people follow the Kardashians.... intelligence doesn't correlate with fads...