skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it's a soft landing because the economy wasn't really crashing to begin with. Inflation was up largely due to Covid issues and some panic around Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Both have eased on their own.

It really does look like this was an opportunity for capital to regain some leverage they lost and crack the whip. Which, to be fair, at least in the tech sector was probably warranted. But not really what the Fed should be enabling.
Gotcha. So could you first point me to the one or two AskHistorians answers that you are either most proud of personally or that you think people should read? I think I’d like to read those!
What pathology and difficulty?

"Second is to use more exotic and complex space decomposition algorithms"

these being what

What is this: "algorithm phase space"
Ad Hominem

(Attacking the person): This fallacy occurs when, instead of addressing someone's argument or position, you irrelevantly attack the person or some aspect of the person who is making the argument. The fallacious attack can also be direct to membership in a group or institution.

https://www.txst.edu/philosophy/resources/fallacy-definition...
> Fundamentalists rarely make policy with the nuance reality deserves.

Perhaps "the other guys" aren't really fundamentalists and we just like a good old ad-hominem every now and then.
https://twitter.com/j0hnparkhill/status/1625672384345952257?...
Depends on where in Germany. In the west most pronounce it like K. Like the the word China is pronounce Kina with a hard K. In east and north it is pronounced like a german sch like Schina. The c together with a k like in „backen“ or „lecker“ just sounds like a second „k“ („lek-ker“)

I and my colleagues all pronounce CLI the English way btw. But growing up I had a hard time with the word „cache“. I pronounced it the German way which sounded very silly.
Yeah, I'm pretty sure it's the reason many C++ folks reject it. It's kind of ironic that having the "wrong" useful feature can hurt you, but that seems to be what's happening here. I feel like they might actually have a shot at solving it by literally dropping GC support, but it's hard to say at this point. I don't know if the standard library still has anything that needs a GC, but making sure that's not the case might be a good first step if they're ever interested in going in this direction.
That button is one of the main reasons I still use an S10e to this day. I also have my volume buttons set to skip tracks on long press, which was something that BlackBerry phones had back in the day, and is something I find extremely useful. On Android I use a sideloaded app that uses a hidden API to get this functionality:

https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/app-8-0-skip-track-by-vol...
I find that habits help tame the chaos. Habits are automatic actions and they are nice for doing things without worrying about them. My morning routine is such a habit that have gotten it done on really bad days. But still flexible enough that can change it while traveling.

I think the problem is that people want habits like “be productive” when should have multiple habits like “check todo list in morning”. They also try to pull off big things like “exercise daily” or “eat healthy” when should have steps as habits. There are also other tools to get organized; both of these could be calendar events. Todo lists are great for non-automatic things, I’m not going to completely remember my packing list.
how do you talk (like actual voice not text exchange) about it otherwise?
It's explicit, just like all the other mapping/mounting options[1], and containers aren't exclusively for secure isolation anyway. Many examples exist where security isn't desirable, such as the afformentioned toolbox/distrobox.

[1]: https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/run/#ipc-settings--...
Between this and the "Save money by skipping breakfast" piece, the WSJ is quickly affirming all my suspicions that it's editorial section can be safely ignored.
iPhones had haptics home buttons from iPhone 7 and up, so if you’ve used even an old iPhone at this point it wasn’t a “real” button. Same as the MacBook trackpads, people can’t tell the difference.
The haptic home button does not work when wearing gloves on iPhone SE 2022 (I just tested it).

With haptic side buttons, a 3rd party case couldn’t use plastic over the buttons (my iPhone SE 2022 case has molded button covers as part of the plastic surround).

Aside: Apple’s usability feels like it is going downhill. As a very recent Android -> iPhone convert, I keep bumping into obvious and serious usability flaws, even with my years of prior experience with an iPad. Watching my 80 year old mum trying to learn how to use an iPad was a real eye opener for usability and accessibility failures (weirdly enough, she used to use a Windows laptop a few years ago with less problems, probably due to familiarity).

I’m guessing Apple can make a haptic button that is more reliable and more waterproof than a physically clicky button. We all know of old iPhones with a physical home button where the home button stopped working reliable (or at all). Preventing failure in objects that physically move is very difficult.
This can only be realized in a post-scarcity society, and even in a post-scarcity cashless scenario, energy and matter are fundamentally limiting, so people will have allocations of those units.
choosenim has two bullet points as its raison d'etre (quoting from its Readme):

- Provide an easy way to install the Nim compiler and tools.

- Manage multiple Nim installations and allow them to be selected on-demand.

The first one I already get with the package manager I use for everything else. The second one I don't really care about as a normal user: I just need the one version at a time. As much as possible, I would rather stick with one way of managing tools rather than having sub-managers that I interact with infrequently and have to remember each time. (The same applies for me to other ecosystems, like Python.)

I'm sure it's useful for people who are working on nim itself, but speaking personally, choosenim actually has negative utility.
My buddies and I rented 4 PCs with network cards and somehow managed to get them all networked together to play Doom 2. Looking back I have no idea how we managed that. I'm sure they all had the right hardware to do everything but I strongly recall that they didn't work as needed "out of the box".
I'm not sure I follow

Is this about D code that interops with C/C++?

You have "extern (C++)" and @nogc for that
This site looks like a student project at best, a scam and project built to launder money and commit fraud at worst.

I believe it's both, but more so the second option.
> does all things well

a great feature IMO, helps communication in large teams I believe (in the imaginary world where teams use D :)

thanks for the link,

have the best day
It's the same idea, that the && short circuits.

bool dirty = ...;
bool success = doExpensiveCalculation(...);

vs

if (dirty && doExpensiveCalculation)
{
Even if you take a JavaScript file and run it through tsc, it adds stuff? That is indeed surprising to me!

It wouldn’t shock me that there were differences if you used a bunch of fancy TypeScript features, but at the limit I would expect no overhead if you don’t use any of them. Maybe that expectation is misguided.
Agree. Rarely sober thinking.
if you really want to feel old, give a good think about how many posters here were born after quake was released.
I mean, it almost is.

Though, it depends on the software of course. I’ve seen some bad-faith macOS installs that easily compete with bad-faith Windows installs.
And now watch Samsung and other android manufacturers clone this for no reason.

Its always the same cycle, mock apple, then copy them.
It happened with aux, the charger and it will happen again with this, they are just dumb.
I did not know this, and it's a really cool fact.
But that wouldn't work with a touch-sensitive button.
Not going to pretend that I know what the most of the stuff mean, or if it is even safe enough, but I've followed the MDN articles and put together this TypeScript snippet [1]. Maybe somebody could comment on it?

Also sorry for the long link. Is there any accepted way to post a shorted URL?

Edit: added a corrected version [2]

[1]: https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/DYUwLgBAbiDGYHsBOE...

[2]: https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/FAiGGcE8DsGMAIBmBX...
This article is worse than a joke and the writer has no knowledge and no clue about Machine Learning.

All Deep Learning libraries use C++ in the backend.

This kind of "bloggers" personifies everything that is wrong with blogging nowadays.
So following your response here and your original comment directly comparing ChatGPT to a human with schizophrenia: are schizophrenics non-people? According to you, the bot "literally comes across like a schizophrenic off their meds".

I'm confused. Also, the original article talks a lot about how we can be convinced by actors that they are indeed a totally different person. You might say that actors can change their personality at will to suit their role. Are actors non-people?
>Real technology geeks, compelled by an idea, are on a mission. With singleness of purpose, they close the blinds, turn off the lights, pull up their hoodies, and get wired in. Then they crunch and code for 72 hours straight, pausing only to chug Red Bull energy drinks.

Lol - what a bunch of nonsense
Hey! For now, this is only a beta version of the app, the ETH used for the service are fake ones, I'm currently building the faucet.
_I've started a TikTok campaign. My goal now is to gather as many freelancers as possible and show them an alternative to Fiverr or Upwork
_To prevent fraud, I'm building a notation system to protect both the service provider and the person who pays for the service.
_The company is not incorporated yet. As I said, the only goal of the current beta app is to show people how this product could work and iterate thanks to user feedback.
_When you post a gig, you can choose the name of the service, the price, the time needed to deliver once someone buys your service, and the number of times you want to offer this service.

If you have any requests or concerns, I would be super happy to answer them all.
Your feedback is super useful to me.
True. The article is about hardware, though. Luckily, we're getting a lot more use out of GPUs and SSDs at a time when improvement in CPUs and RAM has drastically slowed.
not to mention, there's a method for solving this problem that exists. Bird probably just didn't want to do it because of cost.

I'm nyc, citibikes don't have this problem; because you have to park them in a dock, thus releasing the bike back into the care (and liability) of the citibikes program (which isn't a problem, because now the bike is in a dock and not strewn about like trash).

These scooter companies are a menace, and the model they operate on is "take it as far as we can get away with at lowest possible dollar wherever will allow us to get away with it".

Makes me wonder how much they paid the chronicle for this piece, frankly.
https://archive.is/3uOOd
It can be anything really.
Better medication design, discovery and modelling of new compounds, disease discovery, better understanding of our environment, etc.
Yep, no accountability in institutions on political and business levels. And judicial systems go along with it. Their digging their own graves.
Merit based hiring would never be 1:1, but 2:1 is enormous. I would expect something like 1.2:1 in either direction.
I'm asking in general, is it as fast as Ubuntu?
Looking in that parent link it looks like they do, but it's not a default setting

https://www.twilio.com/blog/2015/08/introducing-max-price.ht...
Here's one w/ 100_000. Perhaps it's missing a couple zeroes.

https://github.com/yjs/y-webrtc/blob/master/src/crypto.js#L2...
It's very easy to step back and say this human is a p-zombie, input, output, the end.
As an aside, "colorless green ideas sleep furiously" makes for a fun starting prompt in diffusion image generators.
But you understand that it's easy to imagine nobody was aware of doing "biometric work", and that it's something corporate lawyers would easily never be alerted to and never become aware of on their own.

Like I said, an IT guy decides to install fingerprint access for computer access for franchises nationwide. They're not an expert on biometric security, they just thought it was a good idea.

As laws go, this one is not exactly common knowledge. Even corporate lawyers in a state aren't aware of every statute in every area of law -- they have specific areas of expertise. Hiring a biometric security lawyer is not something you do unless you know you have a reason to, if you're just a fast food company. It's not like lawyers review every tiny action by every single employee and contractor. It's easy to see how things like this slip through the cracks.
It might be. Whereas the native lib should be.

Just levels of trust. I'd happily use the former if the latter didn't exist.
Was this answer generated by a bot?

> https://www.reddit.com/r/cssart/
Empty

> https://www.reddit.com/r/cssgifs/
Does not exist

> https://www.deviantart.com/messi
Banned account
Agree. This just screams of being too clever. It's OK to repeat things sometimes. If you DRY to the point that the code is not even readable, is that really an improvement?

Also I physically shuddered when I saw the word template. Did no one learn from C++ mistakes?
I suspect that in much of the western world what looks like a shortage of housing is actually an excess of capital.
Yeah, I was thinking ah-me. Just not A-M-I.
Reentrant locks fail hard if you even have to lock more than one object. Backing off and dropping all the locks is...fraught.
If you mean it bothers you because you just want it to work then you’re arguing for apps to be able to litter and scrape however they want and I disagree. If it bothers you because good-faith applications are asking for permission as they’re supposed to but bad-faith ones are getting around those permissions and doing what they want anyway, I agree.
You get bonuses specifically for hiring certain demographics? That sounds incredibly toxic, and I'm glad that where I work doesn't have anything like that.

Teams I've created have always been fairly balanced on gender, and it's been good for productivity. When I've taken over all-male teams, and hired women, it's been good for productivity. That's just my experience, and I know it runs counter to some others, but then I've never encountered the difficulties that others have had with hiring talented women who are great assets to their team. It's weird that I'm getting downvoted for what are very reasonable experiences, though. Makes me think that HN is trending more towards politics and less towards news for hackers...
The bacteria levels need to rot the poop down, so you are better off muck spreading with from old piles of poop, just like any compost, than you are from fresh

If I understand you correctly then you are advocating for not letting them poop on the fields?

That would mean not letting them graze on the fields either. So you're back to a barn. With associated problems.

That can also be labor intensive. Now you have to actually muck the barn and compost it all, then spread the compost on the fields.

Or you just let the cows graze, poop and stomp and you do nothing (except move them around from field to field).

I know what I'd do if I had to do all that work.
It's not always wrong to kill someone. It's both legal and moral to kill someone in self defense if they're threatening your life and you have no alternative.

It is legal and moral for police to use violence against someone who poses an immediate threat to those around them, preferably detaining, but if necessary killing them.

It was by and large moral (though not legal) for all colonies and colonized people to violently oppose and overthrow the colonial powers that oppressed them. When enemy soldiers arrived and they killed those soldiers, they did the right thing.

None of these cases are examples of two wrongs making a right. They are examples of people doing the right thing in response to a wrong, even though it was difficult.
It seems it depends on the jurisdiction. In the US you can’t launder title for stolen goods like this. If you bought a stolen bike, well it sucks to be you. The bike goes back to the rightful owner.
I fully support fast tracking medication in an attempt to save lives, but if you are going to say "trust the science" when there is no data only then to quietly walk back what had been said before because there was inconclusive science, that's when you lose trust.

There were legitimate objections to the rubber stamp, and that should have been discussed, but instead we labelled any medical or scientific skepticism with "conspiracy theory" and got the populace to shun those people.

This sort of behaviour corrupts society, it is a building block of fascism and we are seeing the fall out of that now.

Saying something is true when it's not and then gaslighting everyone isn't how to run a healthy society. People lost friends over this, countries have came out broken and more divided than before. Politicians have free reign to say whatever the hell they want now, the president has been set. People follow blindly or be shunned.

Journalism is dead. Not one major news org questioned any of the COVID policy for fear of being isolated and painted as right wing. This is not a healthy society by any means. It's corporate government up and down, fascism is calling out descent as fascism and we sleep through all of it as if it's never happened exactly like this before.
Leave it to full-stack devs to take care of cryptography
This would be an effective side channel attack to use against one's enemies. Even if the true source was never known, the chaos and distrust in infrastructure after the crash would be nice second-order effects.
Backing Up Your Audible Library
FYI there's also a newer book by the Nim creator; I don't think it's available in stores, only though Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Mastering-Nim-complete-programming-la...
https://www.reddit.com/r/books/comments/1154tr5/comment/j8zn...

Someone put a list of changes on Reddit.
You’d prefer to make an appointment at a dealership and have to physically drive it in?
The GP appears to have been shadow banned for stirring flame wars like accusing Bill Gates of being a pedophile. The username is a bit of a tell.
> If you read that article they believe it is due

I did read it. A while ago. And a lot of the angry "rebuttals" as well.

From the section you quoted:

"...the mechanism resulting in women’s underrepresentation..."

So the "it" you refer to is not the 2:1 hiring advantage, but the underrepresentation.

The rest of your comment suffers from the same misunderstanding.
Physicists solve durability issue in next-generation solar cells
Why use a library (thus incurring the need for the user to download more JS) instead of using what is already in their browser?
That’s not a generally accepted as the definition of a static page.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/Websit...

> You can use Amazon S3 to host a static website. On a static website, individual webpages include static content. They might also contain client-side scripts.

By contrast, a dynamic website relies on server-side processing, including server-side scripts, such as PHP, JSP, or ASP.NET. Amazon S3 does not support server-side scripting, but AWS has other resources for hosting dynamic websites. To learn more about website hosting on AWS, see Web Hosting.
Just quickly scanned the page. As for VPLs in node, how does this compare to node.red?
And of course this gets flagged. HN is very strange sometimes, sometimes even worse than the loathed reddit mods (or maybe it's just the overly-american audiance here). Maybe if this gets posted a Github gist with the changes alone it won't get removed?
Land value tax might help but I don’t think it is necessary. We need to allow housing to be built. I think there is enough demand and plenty of people willing to sell to get patchwork development. People aren’t talking about huge changes, mostly multiplexes in single-family areas and high-density in designated corridors.

Land value tax might be needed for holdouts, but I suspect greed will do it. Also, forcing out rich grandmas is unpopular.
As I pointed out, it’s all subjective and feelings based. I know our code quality is down and delivery gets delayed more since WFH. Maybe our team is extraordinarily bad at it. But I know some other folks have seen similar things too.

We all feel more productive, management might feel we are not. It brings me back to my original point. Management holds the cards and their “feelings” will outweigh the workers in the debate absent of hard data from either side. The workers need to provide the evidence that makes it indisputable that WFH works better. If your company is doing an RTO, you workers have failed to convince their management that WFH is measurably better for the organization.
It's actually an important point. For example, one of the most misogynistic societies I can think of are the polygamous communities like Bountiful, BC, which are basically ruled by a small cadre of elite senior men with multiple wives. Women are very oppressed. However young men are just as oppressed; they are treated as competition by the elite, and essentially exiled or put to work as child labour in dangerous jobs. This community is very misogynistic and ruled by a patriarchy, and clearly the power is concentrated in the hands of men; at the same time it is not a community that you would want to be born into as a man or a woman, and the median man will end up with none of that patriarchal power or status.

https://thetyee.ca/News/2006/05/26/Bountiful/

This is why it's important not just to average over groups. Dear Leader might always be a man, but that's not relevant to the fate of 99.99% of men who will never be Dear Leader, nor will they receive favour from him for sharing his gender.

This is why a lot of people are sensitive to arguments that use language that equivocates between the entirely non-equivalent propositions "if you have power, you probably are a man" and "if you are a man, you probably have power".

And yet the confusion between these two propositions is so widespread that probably most of the arguments in this HN comment section will come down to it.
Here's a good list of changes. Most are about removing any references to ugly or fat. But also other strange things like changing the author's Matilda likes to read to include Jane Austin and John Steinbeck, not calling people crazy, swapping screeching to annoying, removing brothers and sisters to favor "siblings" and using "folks" instead of "ladies and gentlemen"

https://twitter.com/incunabula/status/1626860237104857089