skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The same "by construction" safety applies to Safe Rust as to the dynamic GC'd languages you're discussing. You can't write a use-after-free error in Safe Rust, the same way you can't write one in Javascript.

But, Safe Rust also chooses to construct safety that those GC'd languages don't have.

The reason Javascript doesn't have data races for example is that it doesn't have concurrency - can't have a race with only one runner. Java does have data races (with limited but still unsettling consequences), Go's data races are really bad, like actual Undefined Behaviour bad in some cases. Whereas Safe Rust doesn't have data races - you can write concurrent Safe Rust but you can't write a data race.

The difference you're grappling for probably feels intuitively like it should exist, but I assure you it does not.
Can’t stand this garbage by whatever Yahoo Finance is supposed to be. None of the companies listed are startups anymore…

> In fact, some companies like Snap and Pinterest paid up to 46% of their total compensation in the form of stock options.

Headers include companies like Adobe, Microsoft, Apple?
It's the option they tend to select for a reason, though.
A Brutal New Phase of Putin’s Terrible War in Ukraine
If you have a contractor looking for jobs, at least recently, it's likely they are a terrible contractor. The good contractors tend to be booked out for months
People do like to mention those faxes a lot, don't they? Or pocket translators.

I think there are other uses of tech far beyond it that are far better integrated in the Japanese society that in the western world.
Maybe try LibreOffice? https://www.libreoffice.org/
> In this time-period there has been a large-scale introduction of undocumented workers into the construction labor force

or, as usually happens, being "documented" have become more and more difficult, so the number of undocumented workers has gone up as a consequence.

also, immigrants are replacing those workers who are not willing to do the job most of the time.

it's not unusual everywhere you go in the west to witness that a large portion of construction workers are immigrants.

Here in Italy it's mostly people from Romania, North Africa and other eastern European Countries.

Virtually no Italian wants to be a mason anymore.

They rather prefer to work for app-based tech companies (Glovo and such).

And don't underestimate bureaucracy.
TL;DR summary:

Problem: cabin would inevitably vibrate at some point and astronaut's chairs would too, making displays impossible to read.

Soution: put a sensor on the chair and synchronize the displays to only pulse their light when the chair (and thus astronaut's eyes) returned to the same location.
Most fentanyl is manufactured in China, most illicit fentanyl is produced in Mexico. (nitpick)
My experience (in the Bay Area) has been that regardless of country of origin, construction work is insanely inefficient. Lots of administrative bs, lots of made up rules, lack of communication between trades, tons of "not my job" attitude.
That really wasn't intended to be flamebait. It was intended to be a funny twist on "when life gives you lemons" combined with what TSMC is doing, building a fab in the US.

And I honestly don't see how you're taking it as being flamebait. Could you point out why it comes across that way? (It's been flagged, so I assume that you weren't the only one who read it that way...)

You rate-limited me, and bumping against that from time to time has been a good reminder to not flame people. I have been trying to watch both my words and my attitude when posting. As I said, I wasn't trying for flamebait here - more for a bit of a joke. (Yeah, I know, I know, guidelines on that too...)
It's odd too because I recently saw this headline across my screen: Amazon hopes to increase checkout dominance via Buy with Prime expansion[0].

[0] https://www.insiderintelligence.com/content/amazon-hopes-inc...
Yeah "heroin" can often be this weird brown product they mix in mexico. who knows what they add. whatever opiate like drug they have their hands on.
The Value Proposition of EventBridge Pipes
IEA, Net Zero by 2050: https://www.iea.org/reports/net-zero-by-2050

The energy transition requires substantial quantities of critical minerals, and their supply
emerges as a significant growth area. The total market size of critical minerals like copper,
cobalt, manganese and various rare earth metals grows almost sevenfold between 2020 and
2030 in the net zero pathway
We need to stop using the word AI in contexts like this. It’s a LLM with a specialized layer trained in medical questions and answers.

Saying AI drops beneficial information in favor of simplicity, but we need that information in order to figure out what the data means.
It's not just labor in that cost there's materials to consider too.
> Interested in exactly when it becomes impractical

A couple examples where the Stripe model and scale of tokenization breaks down today:

- You're an airline and you need to have a digital wallet that stores payment details so you can buy your ticket on web, upgrade your seat on mobile, and buy a drink in-flight using the flight attendant's POS device

- You sell a product at high-risk of chargebacks that is not permitted by the major tokenization providers' terms-of-service (there are some surprises here that rule out several Fortune 100 use cases!)

- You're a $10B+ retailer where the difference between a 2.9% payment processing cost and a 1.6% payment processing cost pays for an entire team of people to focus on minimize processing costs by routing different payments to different gateways depending on fees (eg American Express goes one place, Visa goes another)

Now: if you are a mom-and-pop scale DTC shop selling only via web, you should probably be taking advantage of tokenization instead of storing credit card data yourself!

The PCI-DSS council does give guidance on how you handle credit card information securely when you cannot use a tokenization approach, and a lot of it boils down to what we'd consider foundational software engineering practices. (Don't let engineers have access to production data! Rotate your credentials periodically! Log events and maintain those logs so they can be audited!) It does increase your costs, complexity, and talent needs but it's also not an antipattern and there is relatively straightforward guidance on how to do so securely.
This is highly confusing; people are talking past each other because the document you're talking about and linked isn't linked in the /. article at all; it's not even linked in the PDF That /. links to.

I never liked these crummy /. mini-writeups that may or may not be accurate.
I've reflagged that comment. However, there's a big gap between that and what you were posting here. That user was clearly engaging in a conversation, albeit using flamebaity terminology, while you were pulling in wheelbarrows full of pre-existing talking points, complete with lists of links. That's obviously using the site for ideological battle and obviously off topic.
Thanks but you guys are so obsessed with "civil discourse" and allowing "both sides" this place is becoming overrun with Russian trolls who simply recycle accounts. Sorry I can't help not replying to them, especially when they're far less civil.
So when power is restored it restores the RAM and turns back on like nothing happened?
I explicitly mentioned that one is an absolutely indefensible case, the other is at least open to some form of discussion even though I disagree with any corporal punishment. But that is quite common in a wide range of countries (e.g. Mexican/Asian mothers with their slippers are infamous), so there is that.
Sad. At the same time, the reality on the market. Officially, there is no OFAC requirement to block, so they do it to look clean.
Why be the 4000th person to tweet a "proof." This is the public square. Low quality white-noise out in the tails.
Hey thanks for the Q: We will support other CI systems than GitHub Actions, but exact timeline of which and when is TBD.

With regards to cost, you can self-host GitHub Actions runners. Internally we use an autoscaling group of spot instances via k8s, which is much cheaper than GitHub-hosted runners. We actually didn't do it for the cost, we did it because we wanted a local cache to persist on machines during the day, for performance reasons. When cost is a factor, having an analytics system help you optimize your jobs is super important.
Someone in my family died from fentanyl at 26. I knew him since he was a little kid. We don't know if they were aware of the presence of that substance, but they certainly were in a higher risk situation. They had a decent life and a loving, if imperfect, family. They just happened to fall into a rougher crowd in middle school and, despite more than a decade of support and help and money, never really broke out of it.

One of my last conversations with this individual: they were excited to go to some convention in Minneapolis that was all about mushrooms and psychedelics. What struck me was how excited they were, how into that community they were. I couldn't relate. I thought to myself, isn't there anything in your life more exciting than this? Rewind 12 years, and I also have a memory of his fascination with tagging buildings on YouTube. The art of it aside, I was so struck by his ignorance to the fact that you're damaging someone else's personal property without their consent.

To deepen the mystery: I grew up in an unstable household, suffered emotional abuse and physical abuse on one occasion. I remember sleeping at a friend's house for a week and begging them not to call the police. When I look at this deceased person's life, whatever grievances they had, it really pales in comparison to my experience. And yet I never touched drugs. It makes me think some choices are not our own - and if it is predestined in some way at birth, well then yes, more compassion is necessary.

Whatever your personal views, it is objectively true that a vaccine would prevent some people from dying, so it's likely a good on balance.

I'm sorry for those impacted by this.
Prompt injection
Depends what you mean by without AOC. If you just mean whether Banach-Tarski can be proven in ZF the answer is no. But you also don't need the full power of AOC to prove Banach-Tarski.
FedNow instant payments go live this year. This will allow bifurcation: if you need immediate settlement for commerce, you’ll be able to get it for a few cents per transaction. If you want to charge the customer who wants credit card float, you can pass along a credit card surcharge and let them pay for the feature. This should shrink this vacuum of value from those of less means to those with the means to efficiently use rewards cards.

Due to US politics and the financial services lobby, it’s unlikely we’ll see interchange caps like Europe enacted, killing most rewards programs, so you’ll have to rely on merchant economics to drive the change.
more like 6 months, and even modern contraceptives are not 100% effective
Upping the codes to require new construction to have those things, while not razing your parents' house, shows it's all about the pyramid scheme and not about actual safety. If it were about actual safety and such things are considered unsafe then unsafe houses like your parents home should be bulldozed for the good of the people.
It's a mockup but it's the nicest picture of the X505 I could find.
I had a rather expensive monitor that would sometimes refuse to wake up. I ended up scripting an Alfred keystroke to use AppleScript and System Preferences to toggle the resolution, which would wake up the screen. This would be easier, as I could simply SSH in from another machine.
displayplacer is an awesome tool that I've mentioned on HN a number of times before. I have my displayplacer command setup to be run by Alfred so that when I connect my monitors I can just invoke Alfred, type "disp", and hit enter.

The next step would be to have it auto-run when monitors were attached but this works well enough for me. displayplacer for monitor alignment, phoenix for window management, and my own hacked together mousejump for jumping over the monitor gaps make for an awesome experience.

[0] https://github.com/kasper/phoenix

[1] https://github.com/joshstrange/mousejump
What's the role of restricting the number domain to binary here? Can't they each have a real-valued number on their back (or worse, something from a larger set) with the same argument still going through?
I wonder if there is a correlation between an accessibility of cannabis and alcohol-related incidents. Cannabis is much safer than alcohol. Would my friends and I have drank as much as we did when I was younger if cannabis was cheap and accessible?

Methadone is accessible for people dealing with opioid addiction, but that doesn’t provide a high so it doesn’t actually solve the problem of addicts choosing to continue opioid use.

Keeping fentanyl illegal evidentially can’t stop the problem of it ending up in street drugs causing overdoses. I concur a prescription for fentanyl patches would likely be the best approach.
Not sure if you got downvoted for naively believing ChatGPT, but it warns you that it has been trained on data up to year 2021 - so the answer would be outdated, even if it was correct.
It just felt wrong, thanks for letting me know. Seems weird to run an orchestration system in another one. Fly wasn't meant to be a VPS / server host and using it as one seems odd to me.
Until you consider central heating, multiple bathrooms, far more electric outlets, and then multiple inspections of the above by different groups. Modern homes are far more complex.
That is nothing like a "vaccine for junk food"
Yes, most of the fentanyl that's abused comes from illegal sources. However, like cocaine, methamphetamine and heroin, I put some of the responsibility on the people who created it and promoted its use in the first place.

It's naive to think we could make "super heroin" and it would stay restricted to safe, controlled medical environments. I'm not convinced the good it does in certain cases outweighs the enormous harm it's also responsible for.
Theory: When you come across a movie you love on TV, it's already in the "good bits".

Where as on streaming you have find it, sit through 2 or 3 studio logos, and then 5-15 minutes of exposition that even in most good movies isn't that good.
> You can keep recycling content to kids for years and kids will rewatch the same thing.

Furthermore, kids will complain if they lose access to frozen etc so disney+ has an exit cost. Like the admiral said, it's a trap!
Chicago based per linkedin.
You don't have to specify the nixosConfiguration name (e.g ~/flake#my-configuration)? Do you just name it "default" or something for that to work? I've never tried that.
This is an unlikely hypothesis.

Most likely explanation is just that we have been burdened with infinite amount regulatory busy work.
Corporate control is very much a problem. A big one.
In the 8th sentence it says the vaccine will "generate anti-fentanyl antibodies" with the goal of preventing mental illness.
> But there are some so called "real" numbers that are impossible to calculate, even approximately, like Chaitin's constant https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/

Just because you can create a definition, doesn't mean that definition names a thing. We can define "the set of all sets that do not contain themselves", but such a definition is nonsensical in that trying to apply it creates a contradiction. To me, the incomputability of Chaitin's constant seems very similar, except it's contradiction is buried inside the halting problem.
From the working paper:

> There are several plausible channels for labor measurement difficulties in construction, including a higher than average frequency of employees working irregular hours, contractor labor that may be misclassified by survey respondents, and, especially in more recent decades, labor supplied by undocumented workers.

It then goes on to talk about that in more detail, but I won't copy that in because every time I do, someone goes on with "but what about X?" where X is also in the very next paragraph.

Nothing wrong with coming up with the hypothesis, honestly. But the extraordinary number of responses to your comment that speculate on something that one can immediately find are just so typical of HN comments.

I sometimes see that in software engineering where some engineer will tell me about some library we're using that we have access to source code for: "yeah, I looked at the docs and it's not clear if it does A or B". But...the source code is right there. Why not just use that? At least then if the library is doing it wrong you'll know for sure.
Please don't take HN threads on generic political/ideological tangents. It's not what this site is for, it's repetitive, and it invariably turns nasty.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Modules imperatively modify the current (shell) environment (PATH and other variables) but you've to install anything required by modulefiles yourself. Nix handles package management and also allows you to declaratively create an environment to which you enter. For example `module load gcc` will bring gcc to your environment but it must already be installed by the administrator. On the other hand on Nix, you can either do something similar with `nix-shell -p gcc` which will give you an environment with gcc that if it isn't available on store will download it, but you can also create a `shell.nix` where you specify anything you need explicitly (have those packages available, download those dependencies not available as packages, make those config files, etc). Overall Modules has only a part of the functionality offered by Nix.

*Although `nix-shell` in newer unified `nix` command has been broken to few subcommands. Can find more info at https://blog.ysndr.de/posts/guides/2021-12-01-nix-shells/ if interested.
Came here to say the same thing. Instapaper working so seamlessly with this site means I can read cool articles in bed, on my Kindle, later.
I manage multiple virtual machines, and whilst not coding, it sometimes feels that way, since you're bending a computer to your will, which is my definition of coding. Nothing more exciting than after a fresh install of Windows, and configuring the hell out of it to your liking (hardening it, de-bloating it, making it more performant, as-well as customizing it and installing choice applications to it).
There's been many studies showing that wetsuits give a speed advantage on average around 6% (this is on average). My understanding is it's because of the buoyancy.

There's an idea that they're less necessary for really skilled elite swimmers but that's controversial. Having worn them I can say there is definitely constriction around the arms even with good-fitting wetsuits (relative to no wetsuit material), so I understand the idea that if you're good enough the wetsuit would just get in the way (not saying I'm that good, just that the idea is consistent with my experience). However, I've also read pretty convincing arguments that if you take any swimmer and put them in a wetsuit that fits them well, on average across swimmers, they'll swim faster.

Regardless, in a typical triathlon or meet, there is usually an observed speed increase of a slight amount, which ostensibly puts someone at a speed disadvantage.
> Being able to use a map is one of those skills which admittedly isn't all that useful today

I've met people who constantly get completely lost despite the use of the phone.

The issue with the phone is that especially under rain or trees, the position can be off of several hundreds meters, so you have to look around and find yourself on the map, because the phone really has no idea and is just guessing.

The compass thingy also works terribly on android and iphones alike, but for some reason people still think that if the arrow points a certain way, you can actually trust it.
Andor reinvented the spy thriller in the Star Wars universe.

Mandalorian reinvented the Western in the Star Wars universe.

Both are superb. The other Star Wars series are not.
It's well known in protohistory that most of the religious sites were wooded, both with idols and altars of wood, but also in the forest itself in special places such as groves. The romans destroyed most of it, and later the christians (but I repeat myself). So I think gp is just reiterating this.

Here in America our high country and high country desert really make us lucky for having close to surface access of ancient things, makes archaeology and paleontology much easier.
Run Pandas on 1TB+ Directly in Your Data Warehouse
I think you have to find a measure that looks at build times for apples to apples projects. It’s entirely possible more fine-detail work goes into the excessive amount of luxury units we now build and that this time consuming work explains a large portion of the effect. We can also look at regulations that improve safety and see that they slow down labour productivity as well. Not saying we should get rid of those regulations just saying they explain some of the decline.
Very much Python.
Not a mystery at all. California uses a unique blend. They therefore have cut themselves off from the majority of suppliers.

More of a “wtf did you think would happen” than a real mystery if you ask me.
Interestingly enough many (with no claims to majority/minority numbers) "illegal"/migrant workers do have "documents" from what I've seen working in agriculture. The documents are sufficient if you don't look too closely or are not the business owner - speaking from my own experience.
These may be cases where the workers are paying taxes etc.
When I pulled up the M2 Pro Mac Mini, the minimum amount of RAM was 16GB.

I have 3 chrome profiles, all with multiple browsers, docker, slack, vscode, terminals coming out the wazoo, zoom... I'm at 12GB out of 16GB. Wish I had 32.
Now we call it cable cutting.

There won't be a return to cable; probably a return to piracy
We need more jurisdictions monitoring and publishing local PFAS levels, or people are never going to realize just how much of a problem this is in their areas. Most reports so far have just been case studies, and few states have picked up the torch and actually started regularly monitoring.
I've been thinking about this question as well. Is it better to have not given these people a job at all rather than to have given a job and then fired? I don't know. There are a lot of ways to look at it that all could be right.
The notion of countable and not countable does have some nuance. In the models that every real is definable that model, from within, believes it is uncountable since there is no bijection with a countable set from within that model. However, from the outside that model is countable.

The point is there is a lot of nuance and no matter what one believes regarding choice there will be unintuitive results. For instance, when the axiom of choice fails you can have an infinite set with not countably infinite subset. The reals can be a countable union of countable sets. There is a set that can be partitioned into strictly more equivalence classes than the original set has elements, and a function whose domain is strictly smaller than its range. In fact, this is the case in all known models.
I wasn't able to find a recipe that performs a regular expression rename. That is, there doesn't seem to be anything like:

---
type: specs.openrewrite.org/v1beta/recipe
name: com.yourorg.ChangeTypeExample
displayName: Change type example
recipeList:
- org.openrewrite.java.ChangeType:
oldFullyQualifiedTypeName: (.+)
newFullyQualifiedTypeName: Kt$1
I have memories of illegal immigrant workers from longer than 22 years ago and the USA has had immigration laws for much longer than 22 years. Have I misunderstood your statement?
it's true
The company fires you. What happens if the state fires you? Democracies would disappear, only dictators would rule. If I wasn't happy with you, I would throw you out.