skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Article is pretty good but C++ coroutines sound like a contorted version of protothreads. Not that useful in the first place, and made way more painful for the sake of enabling some hypothetical compiler optimizations that aren't done in practice. The two specific pain points are

1) stacklessness, which means coroutines can only yield from the top-level function that is called by the coroutine, sort of like the "simple generators" introduced in Python 2. Some people would consider these to not be real coroutines at all, and Python 3 later introduced actual (stackful) coroutines aka async functions. The C++ devs say that if their coroutines had stacks they would be called fibers instead of coroutines, but I had always thought fiber (used that way) was a Windows-specific term.

2. Opaqueness of the coroutine frame object: you can't get at its size or contents. That lets the compiler optimize its layout or even in some cases eliminate it. But at least for now, real compilers don't seem able to do that, and s0me LLVM devs aren't sure it's even feasible. Rust doesn't attempt this. It just uses an ordinary struct to hold the frame data, so you can do normal struct things with it.

Above is my impression from reading the linked article and some related ones. I have not yet tried to use C++ coroutines, or looked into Rust's even slightly. Protothreads (a C header library) are cool though. They don't do that much, but they are very simple in implementation compared to this C++ mess.

I think these C++ coroutines don't reach the usefulness of a lightweight cooperative Forth multitasker from 50 years ago. Those were stackful (typically a few dozen cells in each stack, so a task cost on a 16-bit cpu might have cost 200 or so bytes including stacks, user variables, and other data) and ridiculously simple.

Goroutines aren't comparable. They are way more powerful but also way more expensive than C++ coroutines.

There were apparently some other C++ coroutine proposals that sounded a lot better, but that didn't have the backing to get through the standardization process.

I don't know how Boost coroutines compare. I tried to use them once but didn't get them working.
Flask FTW.
It has been fixed in GNOME 44.
I'm not sure if PopOs uses flathub by default for its PopShop, but I've always had some issues with it and they prevented me from using it and directly using flatpak CLI.

- I don't know how to see running logs by default (if it's possible even) and it's a must when you have slow internet
- sometimes it just hangs and I need to kill (probably leaving residue along the way)

hopefully my issues are my own OR it will get resolved as well.

other than that flatpak is amazing.
I am almost at the HN character limit, so it's a challenge to accurately describe in the title that DDG inserts its logo with a pop-out notification, requiring two clicks of interaction to dismiss, asking me to utilize another duckduckduckgo service in my inbox. I've altered it to "an inline popup," which I think is at least a more accurate way to describe this than an onboarding message (which wouldn't fit anyway). But frankly, as a user, to me it's an ad for another DDG service.

I've got no qualms with the product mission for the email tracking protection, I think it's a great one and I already utilize other email tracking protection myself . I made this post because I really like DuckDuckGo and I was just so astounded at this behavior. I tell everyone to "just use the duck website" because I really do believe in your stated mission, and I hope this post doesn't set off too much bandwagoning. My concern is voiced from a standpoint of support, not negativity. I really appreciate the opportunity to exchange this feedback with you directly and especially to add to this post that I really do generally love what you're building. When it doesn't get in my face when I'm trying to work.

I hope this post winds up being useful feedback. The decision to ship this into the product is mystifying to me. I would agree with the other users saying this should be recalled immediately while any internal discussion about it is ongoing.
I didn't open it and I knew it was a NotJustBikes video.

I actually hate that channel because it made me aware of how broken the car-centric infrastructure where I live is. I was living I such blissful ignorance, now I can't unsee it!
League of Legends is the game where cheating is rare as hell or

hard to spot because it doesnt give as big advantage due to game mechanics/dynamics.

Majority of cheaters that I've met were when I've been leveling new account

Also:

Today on HN we complain about cheaters

Tomorrow we will complain about kernel rootkit from anti-cheat software and someone will argue that server-side should be enough :)
20 kg is heavy, but I've gone hiking for days with a 16 kg backpack and I'm not very big. Stronger people than me carry more, and those with better skills for ultralight packing carry less.

I think that you are right, it is serious effort, but you can carry 20 kg for a full day if you need to.
Interesting you advocate for free market insurance plans, but price controls for drugs.
Don't they always pick sex (if available)?
> (...) this isn't even really an ad at all -- it is part of the onboarding for our completely optional (...)

Wow. So disappointing.
So basically a certain energy allows to bring forth certain particles into being through laws of physics. How does the universe know the laws, how is it encoded? Sorry if I am vague!
What a missed opportunity in calling it Django Unchained
I suggest having a look at Deep Rock Galactic (http://deeprockgalactic.com). It's a coop-first game (that is, it's meant to be played with others, but can be played solo) that is PvE (that is, you & others are working together, against "the environment").

Missions are arranged into five difficulty levels ("Hazard 1", a.k.a "Haz1", the easiest, through "Haz5"). I've found that, when playing with random people, Haz2 or Haz3 gets you a good combination of players. Of course there are toxic players, but the proportion of them (that is, the number of toxic players as a percentage of the playerbase online at any given time) is low.

I think Haz4—more difficult than Haz3 but not Haz5—has a higher chance of toxic players. I avoid Haz5 as it's _extremely_ difficult for my skill level, but I understand the players who regularly do Haz5 missions are good folk.

If you play DRG on Steam, and you ever see me online (http://steamcommunity.com/id/CaliforniaKarl/), feel free to ping me for a mission!
International domain name - blocking them prevents look alike URLs from working. But also, IMO, this is bad advice for anyone who uses not English as a language...
As a private pilot I am SO looking forward to finally be able to do away with piston engines and fly electric...
I wish the extent to which a paper is well written (honest, clear, appropriate for the audience) was enough. Sure, I want scientist to "have a nose" for finding interesting results, but I don't like the framing that a solid piece of work is any less because it happened to not demonstrate a useful result.

I'll add that I would like to see a LOT more work that synthesizes and analyzes other work; i.e. literature
reviews and meta-analyses.
Have you tried using the code-davinci-002 model instead of ChatGPT?

For example - https://platform.openai.com/playground/p/default-translate-c...

The codex models are intended for doing work with code rather than language and may give better results in that context. https://help.openai.com/en/articles/6195637-getting-started-...
It might not be ideal but getting all of that admin and upgrade tooling for free is often worth it
Mostly true. Though certain property crimes or conduct violations such as vandalism, ripping down flags, graffiti, and the like might just have the institution itself as the complainant.
Here here! In answer to a below question, I use Ubuntu because of the number of sdks that mainly support Ubuntu but don't require the Ubuntu Store (which I personally find annoying). Also I like Synaptic. Though imperfect it's far less annoying, feeling less like a "curated experience" and more like a tool that's trying to get out of my way and let me work.
You just need to take a cue from wifi and use beam forming to send separately synced audio to each person.
The answer is that, bluntly, environment matters vastly less than we are led to believe by people invested (even for morally noble reasons!) in maintaining the prestige of education and redistributionist policies. It is not only impossible to make an average person a genius, but also very hard to destroy a genius through adverse conditions short of actual murder. Pretty much all of the variance is explained by natural talent.
American rhetoric about expenditure per pupil, middle class advantages and SAT prep seems so petty and myopic in comparison to those stories because it objectively is.
I use DDG search as my daily driver. I want to support you and your mission. A simple “buy us a beer” link would probably get me donating/paying. However, this report of your extension adding interruptions to forms has guaranteed I will nevwr install your extension and strongly puts me off even trying your browser. It’s an abuse of the privilege your users grant you and you should stop it. It makes you look like you’re watching your users.
That doesn't really explain the changes over time in US behavior and child Independence. The US had a very strong car culture in the '50s to '80s as well, but children would still roam the streets on bicycle and on foot
Right. It's an Ad.
Well I guess at a minimum we can say that the party of Bernie Sanders appear to be just as sleazy and corrupt as they accuse their opponents.
I think SBF was the single largest donor to the Dems in the last election.
(2011) otherwise it feels like clickbait, at least I had the urge to jump in and say I've had an ubuntu thinkpad for years, why is he learning this now?
A combination of uBlock Origin + NoScript + Bypass Paywalls Clean + FastForward + ClearURLs as well as a pop-up blocker of your choice, will make your web browsing experience a bit cleaner. Not all of these might available for Chromium, I personally use Firefox for my daily use, with some Chromium browsers as backup.

NoScript will break pretty much 50% of the web. It'll take you about a day to whitelist all the sites you use daily and then it's smooth sailing.

I would also highly recommend this privacy focused list.
https://www.privacytools.io/
Because a lot of us usually want our problems solved, not an unhelpful yet cheerful chatbot (or even real person). This is one of the biggest gaps I've seen with any of the new GPT chatbots, sure they are getting better with weaving in FAQ's and natural language to answer questions, but have a hard time actually solving your problem at the point of origin -- mainly because a resource needs to be in place to solve that problem (real person or automation). That's why solutions like auxi.io are worth keeping an eye on.
Airliners? Just give me a damn iPhone that reliably lasts a full day of work.
Why the Disc Format Has yet to Die for Some TV Series
If the universe is infinitely large everything that can happen will happen, an infinite number of times.
Actually, it's William Gibson's cyberpunk writing which turns up the dial on evocative-over-coherent to 11. It's a kaleidoscope of words seeking subjective associations in each reader's mind.

There was one completely impenetrable section (Mona Lisa Overdrive, maybe?) the paragraph that contains "the armature of his pleasure" or something.

Some random Gibson quotes: https://www.goodreads.com/author/quotes/9226.William_Gibson
> They provided one stool for 2 standing desks

They had it better in the movie Brazil. At least they had offices!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mS5WLkb_Cxk
One advise I'll never forget (from an interview with late mathematician Maryam Mirzakhani) is that you don't have to race faster than everyone else (although if you can, that's great!). You can just run in a direction no one is running toward (and hopefully be persistent). Then you're only racing yourself and speed is largely irrelevant.

I myself know I'm very slow, specially developing projects. So I don't try to race anyone, except contribute to things I know are neglected. There are so many neglected problems, you don't need to work on the most coveted fields.
Aurora-borealis-live webcams, a great use of internet
Is this a feeling of yours or are there documented issues you refer to.
Looking at what DDGPE does, it seems reasonable to have those privileges.
I'm sure that poverty can play a factor in worsening social trust, but can the reason for anything as complex in society only have 1 cause? Also, arguing your point, there's far poorer countries that are far more trusting. And arguably at the US's "poorest" (maybe during the Great Depression to WWII period) there was a much different social attitude to strangers than exists now.

I'd say that commenters have brought up some good factors like mentioning the media's business model in hyping up negative clickbait, but personally I'd say that the increasingly heterogenous population is closer to the biggest factor. Identity politics drives a wedge between most groups that can tend to make you distrust the motives of almost anybody, even if the stranger is a member of your own group. As long as identify politics persists, countries with an increasingly heterogenous population will have even lower trust.
Frame.io: The next generation of video collaboration
Yeah if you just use Windows as a way to run Linux VMs then some of the issues don't apply, but are you really using Windows at that point.
This. It is hard red line for me. Instantly uninstalled.
What is the big difference?
If you install the Firefox Relay extension it does exactly the same thing, which is what I want it to do.
Academic research has the same problem. When I studied neuroscience, flashy fMRI studies received substantially more funding than fundamental research. Without understanding how small neural nets work, it's difficult to construct bottom-up theories of the brain.
Only way cheating will ever end if players have to risk losing a meaningful percentage of their real world wealth — and even then you would have accounts that get stolen for the sole purpose of being a throw away account to cheat with.
Google to limit some Canadians from viewing news in response to Ottawa’s Bill
I really like the idea.

I think the only issue I ever had with them was the inability to inject files inside. Do you know if that's possible?

I was trying to use a browser, I think Vivaldi, that had instructions for enabling widevine by copying a file to a certain directory, but I couldn't find a clean way to do so.
Click on the individual service (or use the mobile site that doesn't require that) and you get this:

Today, 2:03 PM - ongoing
Some users are affected
This service may be slow or unavailable.

It's not a total outage.
hehe makes sense to send all the pages you visit to the FBI/NSA, etc. If they have multiple sources (DNS and AdBlockers, VPNS, etc. They can verify the data on one or the other.
As a web developer currently working on a Debian laptop I don't know which software I would want to buy if I was using Windows or a Mac. Everything I was using for free to do this job with Windows in 2008 was also available on Linux for free, that's why I moved to Ubuntu in 2009. I never had to buy any software in all these years but maybe my use cases are pretty simple.
All the people above you are going on and on about things that can't be captured in one line. lol.
My point is just that you can't set FETCH_COUNT with ALTER etc (as the post I was replying to suggested), because the server doesn't know anything about the parameter, as it just affects psql.
> LXDE/LXQT/Mate/Enlightenment/Cinammon

Of these, I would say that Cinnamon is one that could be comparable to XFCE or even GNOME and KDE. Seriously, it's good. The system settings menu has all of the options one could need and the look and feel of the dektop is very customizable.

I'm a KDE user, but if it ever stopped working/disappeared I would use Cinnamon. In fact I plan to use it whenever KDE Plasma 6 releases to wait out until the it becomes more stable.
It does indeed sound problematic to use ChatGPT daily for computer programming tasks. ChatGPT is not a snippets manager but text completion.

It may be more helpful to look for better answers on Amazon's help pages for SNS and AWS SDK.
getting a .com means there s less chance of it being trademarked also. and it's not that hard to come up with a decent name that's not taken (eg. airbnb)

Why choose a name that's unavailable? pretty much every tech company has a weird .com name, and that's fine
It's a paranoid US millennial parenting thing. I'm a younger Gen Xer and my parents would lock me out of the house from the time I got home from school until the sun went down. I was at the bus stop for 6:30 every morning.
US Copyright Office withdraws copyright for AI-generated comic artwork
Slack is notorious for not reflecting issues on their dashboard
If you’re using desktop, then honestly look into fedora or arch (EndeavourOS). I really am not sure why Ubuntu is still being used. I know it’s the main thing people recommend but it is awful for day to day desktop use due to its release cadence and holding packages back.
Ozy Media founder Carlos Watson arrested and charged with fraud
We have a strict privacy policy and don't have any user-level data (e.g., search or browsing histories) at all. Our extension is designed to be the "easy button" for privacy, and as such, needs to pack in it a wide variety of Web Tracking Protections as enumerated at https://help.duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/privacy/we... that require such permissions. We do not ask for any permissions that we do not need to make the privacy features of our extension work as promised.
One big tricky thing is plugins, such as for OBS. ABI incompatibility and sandboxing can make it tricky and confusing for end users. Flatpak itself could theoretically provide answers here.
> I could not find it in the paper that the cycling was in fact tested for 1000 times

The team established that this shortcoming is not the case for their new battery design by building and operating a test cell for 1000 cycles, demonstrating its stability over repeated charge and discharge.
I have trouble buying into this connection to car culture idea.

I grew up in places with just cars, no transit options and kids roaming free, walking and biking to school was just normal.
This is a bit shallow a take. Current batteries may be wrangled to provide adequate range to cars, but it comes at a significant weight/volume knock-on costs.

A large heavy battery requires increased weights of shielding and frame structure, it's almost exponential. Tesla 3 battery weighs more than its max payload.
Yeah, that’s for sure something I’ve looked at (like developing VST plugins for ableton for example). But that market seems pretty saturated too.

I’ve been looking for insights from people in the industry about problems they have now (that software could solve), but it’s been pretty hard.

I’m also learning piano + guitar + ableton, so maybe as I go I’ll have problems that I could solve for myself and others.
Anything that has to do with individual words doesn't work well, but as I understand, this is an artifact of the tokenization process. E.g. pannekake is internally 4 tokens: pan-ne-k-ake. And I don't think that knowing which tokens correspond to which letter sequences is a part of the training data, so it has to infer that.
Viral content on social media is pretty much by definition non-representative of normality. If it were just everyday reality it wouldn't go viral.
> A recent example is people claiming that Flint, MI still has leaded water.

Doesn't it?

According to [1]:

The residential lead service line replacement was initially set to be finished in 2019, according to a settlement agreement with the city. That deadline was eventually pushed back to the fall of 2022 and has most recently been set for completion in August 2023, according to city officials.

and

"More than 95% of lead pipes in Flint have been replaced, and we will continue the work until the job is done," Flint Mayor Sheldon Neeley said in a recent statement on the water filters.

It sounds to me a lot like Flint, MI still has leaded water?

[1] https://abcnews.go.com/US/flint-residents-urged-filter-water...
Is it more horrifying than them starving to death though or doing some worse job? I agree the conditions sound horrible, but it's still bringing jobs and money. Is making it illegal or uneconomical going to result in a better quality of life for the people that work there and their families?
Or, in other words, FBI now recommends using Android :-) It's baffling how much better uBlock Origin + Firefox experience on Android is compared to any iOS ad blocker I have tried. They kind-of work but let half of the ads through.
Wow, a clean and accurate status page. Companies can learn from this.
Tomorrow Corporation TechDemo hot reloading, live compilation, reverse debugging
I noticed this about an hour ago as well. They're advertising their email alias feature and doing it (quite effectively) by injecting into email fields. I don't think the site matters, it's just on an email field.

I think it's a little distastefeul to inject stuff into the user's page, but it's not an outrage worthy of bailing from DDG. I do hope they reconsider their approach though.
It's just a clientside knob for psql. You can do something like it in any client.
No. The argument isn't that the 6th amendment applies. It's that the rationale made sense for criminal cases, and because it makes sense there, it should be included by others (say an HR department coming up with a policy on how to do something with anonymous reports).
Fossda: Preserving the history of open-source and free software
So these integrate well now?
I normally just use AUR for everything now, and remember having issues with a flatpak for rpcs3 a few years ago, ended up compiling from src
No it's not. I tried another open source tool, ActivityWatch, first which was heavy. This is a very minimal yet useful enough. Only been using it for 2 days, and tracking myself between work and non-work activities.

ManicTime is more powerful but it's a bit expensive for me.
my take : you won't notice the cheaters because the modern fighting game genre is a DLC-laden garbage fire ; you're unlikely to complain about the cheaters ..

...but admittedly i've been turned sour by a few purchases recently in that genre .. so i'm probably just axe-grinding ;)
Why nerds hate marketing (and why New Years Resolutions are bubbles)
There's been a series of malware distribution ads pretending to be blender.org popping up at the top of Google results on and off for months.

1 month ago: https://www.reddit.com/r/blender/comments/109yjxm/dont_click...

2 months ago: https://www.reddit.com/r/blender/comments/zewem3/beware_of_p...

4 months ago: https://www.reddit.com/r/blender/comments/xxkx5s/warning_som...

7 months ago: https://www.reddit.com/r/blender/comments/vuqu1r/hey_so_what...

Pretty sad state of affairs that Google can't or won't stop this, especially since they gradually redesigned the ads spots to look practically identical to the search results. Be very careful clicking anything on Google's search results.
I get the desire to go back to community hosted servers, but there are real tangible benefits to modern matchmaking systems, particularly for games with a competitive focus.
Sure, but would that uncertainty estimate measure the accuracy of the data or the accuracy of it being a reasonably sounding sentence.
PowerShell is a better interactive shell than bash. It has fish/zsh like autocompletion and it is much more explorable due to its object based nature compared to trying to hobble strings together into separate commands.