skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More on memory management https://github.com/carp-lang/Carp/blob/master/docs/Memory.md

And yes is Open Source (Apache Licence)
If you don't have childcare, you can't go to the office at all though.
> I really wish Rust would use the same idea, it would simplify creating C API wrappers a lot.

Zero terminated strings suck, you need to do allocation everywhere to work with them, or else you must in-place mutate the strings in hard to reason about ways and they can't fully represent arbitrary text. So I definitely wouldn't want Rust's &str string references to have either behaviour.

If what you do is interact closely with C wrappers, Rust of course provides a type for this: std::ffi::CString and that's fine, but it is a miserable structure to use for actual string work.
What? This is literally how nearly all banks around the entire world work.
Perhaps it's a good thing, everyone will have to become experts in discerning the truth. Much like Video Game graphics looked "real life" until the next gen came out, perhaps society will start to see through any rumours/myths/lies/propaganda. Either that or we descend into a state of anomie.
> I suspect Nix is smart enough to properly isolate derivatives

That's not really relevant here, as carp itself seems to basically do code-gen and then compile stuff on its own (outside of any Nix build), so the environment in which you run carp must be set up such that the compiler and linker running in it can discover the needed libraries. Very often the mechanism used for that is pkg-config.

If you wanted a more "Nixy" way to do this, you could write a `buildCarp` suite of functions in Nix that correctly sets all this up inside of a derivation build and takes the Carp code you're compiling as an input, yielding the compiled one as a Nix store path.

For just playing around, it seems more reasonable to just add the needed dependencies to the runtime environment of carp.
> write a polite email to X reminding her that the deadline for Y expires on day Z

Yes, thats a good use case. Not sure MS offers such a product as part of other software?
It depends what you mean by recent. The divers who brought those skills to Norway in the eighties had developed the techniques in the Gulf of Mexico a few years earlier. The eighties may be seen as recent or not, depending on your timescale. It's long enough ago that the knowledge has spread widely and much new equipment has been developed, such as the robots.
Ask HN: Is there anyone here making music?
I run a newsletter where I interview next-door music makers. They tell us about their process and show us their studio.

I'm looking for people to interview so If you're interested let's make it happen.

There's people doing music with $100 gear and other's with studios that cost multiple thousands. Wherever you stand, we want to see what you're doing with what you have :)

[This is an example](https://www.gasnewsletter.com/p/39-denis-violet) of an interview / studio tour.
Show HN: Chaty, a Single Line of Code That Provides Multiple ChatGPT Services
No, it's called a continuous ecosystem because it remains very similar. Selective pressure would be very similar, unlike the rare case of certain populations changing significantly when facing a very different situation.

You wouldn't be able to tell the difference between a pine tree from 100,000 years ago to one today, let alone 100. Or a rabbit, snake, bee, fish, or bird.
isn't that what matrix is doing with their decentralized moderation?
Can someone give a better description of how this initiative relates to OpenStreetMaps? The website says that the "tile dataset [is] based on OpenStreetMap data" - so, what's the added value in the commercial tier? And - how, if at all, does this initiative contribute back to OSM as a project?
I don't think the secure enclave is the solution. Identities should be independent than general computation devices with many attack vectors.
I get that, but I didnt find it very funny
I’m not sure how that is relevant.

My comment was a rebuttal to someone who argued that $135k/year in take-home is insufficient to support a couple - any couple - through a catastrophic health issue.
Which points to a lovely idea - the game becomes writing competitive lander algorithms. Just need a bit of JSFiddle adding...
My office is in an old (1900ish) former city administration building. No space there, sadly.
Wasn't this at some point written in Rust? What prompted the Haskell rewrite? I tried looking through the issue tracker but didn't find anything, just curious.
China trounces U.S. in AI research output and quality
It's closer to VHS to DVD.
Manners and conduct existed before eugenics and continues to exist after eugenics. You can't pull one blighted moment in the 1920s as proof the whole idea is faulty.

There is little accuracy in your description of events. Peterson said we share serotonin with lobsters and it fuels a victory/defeat set of behaviours. If you drop the serotonin from his idea, it's no longer what he was talking about.

Your description falls to my mind as a velvet blanket to hide underneath from scary racist and nazi ideas that have nothing to do with Victorian era manners and metaphors about behaviour, expanded out of natural science.

You can't draw a 'perimeter' around the wind.
Apparently they're struggling gathering money. It's not hard to imagine though.
>Noor spreads across some 12 square miles of desert and requires more than 2,000 acre-feet of scarce desert water each year.

That's the smaller existing project, where is all the water for this project going to come from? You put a big batch of mirrors and or solar panels in the desert, you have to clean them periodically.
The feature is really quite ok when working in an IDE where those errors are displayed immediately as error squiggles, and there's now also an error for any 'left-over'

_ = unused_variable;

...statements (although I'm starting to prefer Typescript's convention to mark unused variables and function parameters with a leading underscore to suppress unused errors).

In any case, once I started to write more TS code where the TS compiler and linters are usually configured to also catch any unused variables as "errors" I no longer see Zig's stance on the same thing as critical as before, it's more or less "just" a tooling issue.
The cop retired, not sure what discipline means. Anything beside a full pension removal and charges is not enough.

What about the judge who knew the photo lineup was bogus?
The thing missing for me is, how to set 2 yubikeys to be functionally the same, to make having a backup key easier (for situations where no data is added to the key)
Sorry to say but sweet docile 8 month old girl is EZ mode and very different from a 3 year old boy running around banging on your office door demanding your attention every 20 minutes.

Source: have 3 yo boy and 7 mo girl, even with stay at home mom to help. The girl’s presence is almost unnoticeable during work hours unless I want to see her, it’s fully under my control. The boy is a totally different story. Wouldn’t get anything done if I didn’t go to the office.
Indeed. For example the language needs a notion of these objects having some particular type, and they need to be able to have lifetimes, so that we can talk about ideas like type punning (legal in C in some ways, not legal in C++), about aliasing rules, and about provenance.

If you don't want to do any of this, you can't achieve the performance from high level software (where "high level" here means C rather than machine code) that people have come to expect and demand.
Which card are you using?
I've used HSBC for my startups and they're pretty good. I'd recommend them.
Yet they caved in, added Java 11 LTS to Android 12/13 and Java 17 LTS is coming this year.

It turns out that being unable to use Java libraries is a big issue when one doesn't want to re-create the Java world in Kotlin.
Probably every technology starts out expensive and inefficient, but fortunately we don't just stop because we don't see the immediate benefit.

Computers were once huge and slow and inefficient, but now for example we have Raspberry Pi which is orders of magnitude faster, cheaper, smaller, and more energy efficient than most computers 15+ years ago.

This new carbon capture tech could see similar gains.
These are pretty much the same thing, though. The C-specific definition of "object" was devised to make C usable with hardware architectures like segmented memory, which was being marketed as "OOP down to the hardware" back in the 1980s. The fact that the term "object" is used here is not a coincidence.
macs are very hostile to calcing disk space but i think 44GB?

$ df -h .

Filesystem Size Used Avail Capacity iused ifree %iused Mounted on
/dev/disk3s5 926Gi 354Gi 522Gi 41% 2722533 5478019360 0% /System/Volumes/Data

$ du -sh .
44G .

looks like most of it is the ControlNet folder which holds all the models
Probably more like a PR firm or social monitoring/management company is being paid a princely fee to monitor for things like this and then forum slide, distract, change topic etc.

Source: I work in the same office as one of these companies. They don't work for Google but for another big, well known social platform.
> All browsers deal in advertising, it's the only way to make money on a free product.

I don't want my browser to be a "product". If we didn't have people pushing for exponentially increasing complexity because they want the web to be an app platform then we could have browsers developed by individuals or groups in their free time.

But even if you insist on full time developers, there are alternative funding methods. Donations & grants being the most appropriate for something that benefits the general public.

> And if you don't want the JS that Eich created to run in your browser, you can turn it off... most people like to run sandboxed code instead of installing native programs.

The problem isn't being able to run sandboxed programs vs. native programs, the problem is that things that are supposed to be documents can run "sandboxed" programs where the sandbox is leaky and getting more leaks addded because perfect sandboxing is not what you want for applications that are supposed to be usable and therefore need to interact with the outside world.

Pointing at other browsers and pretending that them being ad-funded and/or also doing bad things makes any thing Brave does better is ridiculous.
Thread forming instead of thread cutting gets you some of the strongest results.
Poor people are still having a lot of kids, it's the developed world that has a problem. I think the decline is birthrate is much better explained by material wealth and the corresponding education of women that goes along with it as causes of the drop.
You have to register each key individually.
Agreed. The best animations "mean something". As in, if a page swipes left in a transition, it should be to indicate to the user that they're moving forward in a workflow, and the reverse, backwards. Up/down imply the same, but within the same step. If you're in the Western world[*], this can feel very intuitive.

I'm the static HTML type, but one can really smooth out their UX with animations and transitions.

[*] where reading is typically left-to-right
CEO is not a visionary, not even a leader. Few are. Just an accountant. Probably a bad one too.
I am pulling a leg here a bit. I could risk a statement that Tcl could be an alternative when all you want is a simple CRUD backend. Now performance considerations are valid, but in some applications Tcl could be fast enough. Both languages, or maybe we could say platforms, have manged runtimes and maybe that's were similarities end.
don't be overwhelmed by these guides - you can also use yubikeys "out of the box"

I use mine as a 2FA on services that support it, and I've never had to do anything but plug it in

remember though, you will need pc smart card support...typically the pcscd daemon must be started and enabled
Really seems like something that should be a lint rule..
Well, given that situation, sure office is fine.

It's like "I'm fine with going to the office, though mine has a top class chef, free booze, an infinity pool, and cheerleaders, oh and all my personal friends work there, and it's right next door to me".

But liking vs not liking it is not the point (as it varies, as you said, between people, and also over time: e.g. someone might not have kids now, but they might get. Or they might need to rent elsewhere and have a much longer commute). The real point is whether people are given the option to go or not: then they have the power to make the decision.
The issues ovet winter in the UK were caused by gas supply concerns and low availability of French nuclear power. I am not really sure why you think that is the fault of the renewable industry. But anyway I pointed to the UK because the grid operator has a plan to deliver 100% renewables. But it doesn't need to be reached immediately and may never be reached. It is not a binary thing. The brilliant thing about electricity is that it is fungible. It is the same regardless of which particular "god" you have faith in. I actually live in a country with full electric heating and much of the electricity comes from renewables. Have not had a power cut for years and am still alive and warm. It is not faith in fossil fuels or renewables that keeps me alive but high quality engineering. That can exist in fossil fuel or renewables.
or SoloKey
The meaning is obviously to replace C in situations where C shines when writing new code. No one is talking about rewriting the Linux Kernel. Even the Zig project's explicit goal is to be seamlessly interoperable with C in order to build upon already written C code.
> ChatGPT can't access the external internet.

This might not be entirely true. People were able to fetch urls and data from the internet that couldn't possibly be in any training dataset (in eg posted the same day for the first time).

https://medium.com/@neonforge/i-knew-it-chatgpt-has-access-t...
Maybe the point is to make their cartridges expensive.
I still fondly recall my English teacher at high school (several decades ago) describing our population here as 'like the scum around the edge of an empty bathtub'. Despite that I do remember him as a cheery chap.

Anyway, I'm sure most of the population lives near water, mostly oceans, but sometimes (inland) along rivers. Proximity to the coast is very misleading, as obviously the risk is predominantly down to elevation.

As I noted, 100% of the UK live within 120km of the coast, and my weirdo assessment of their populationi aside, with an average elevation of 160 metres, most of the land will be fine. London's screwed, of course, with even only minor sea level rises. They're an exceptional case in all kinds of ways. Let's move on.

Best info I can find is an NPR article that suggests some research 15 years ago estimated about 600M people lived within 10 metres of sea level. So, if Greenland goes, they're all displaced.

Anyway, this doesn't really contest TFA's point, which seems to be 'large aggregate will slow down erosion'. Obviously holding your soil in place doesn't help much if it's held in place under 10 metres of saltwater.
Apple Music Classical will start streaming on March 28th
A small VPS costs less than 5 dollars a month, and can sustain a lot of experiments. So unless your motive is to specifically learn them, there's no need to worry too much about vendor-specific technologies or suprises on your credit card bil.

When you get services running on your local machine, you can get them running on a remote machine as well.
I doubt every single line of C will be removed considering a lot of it is drivers for hardware no one has anymore, but I’d say in 10 years the majority of actually used code in the Linux kernel will be Rust. The Asahi project has shown that Rust is the better choice for kernel code right now.
There is this one crowd gasp I swear is used everywhere

https://youtu.be/V5eaDhCVNJU
AI misalignment: intelligent agents behave less coherently
But why should I have to recursively modify my code when I am experimenting with shit? Like, am I the one that does something wrong, because commenting/uncommenting a single line to check the outcome of a program is extremely common in my workflow, and that fkin compile error can absolutely throw me out of the loop of what I was trying to do.

And it is not even hard to solve, just add a “production” profile where it is an error for all I care, and a “debug” one where it really shouldn’t be linting my code unnecessarily.
JEP 437: Java Structured Concurrency (Second Incubator)
Well yeah, zero terminated strings suck, but that doesn't change the fact that pretty much all operating systems and fundamental C libraries expect strings to be zero terminated, it's not just a C quirk anymore, but burned forever into operating system ABIs too.

A programming language which is supposed to interact with those APIs directly really shouldn't make this harder than it needs to be, and Zig's sentinel-terminated arrays are a pretty clever solution to the problem (even though they still need a temporary allocation to convert a regular slice to a zero-terminated slice for "dynamically built strings", but one can get surprisingly far with just string literals).
Every single man-made institution devolves into corruption. Capitalism isn't the outlier here.
I fully agree, I paid more for years because they provided email hosting, and more importantly they were seen as trusted all around.

Now with this move I have no reason left to pay extra, I'll renew somewhere else.

I'm a bit upset that I learn about this on HN too, I wonder when I'll get an email. They didn't even update their own website yet.
Brother has them as well. Hell, even HP does, for their business injet printers[0].

https://www.hp.com/gb-en/printers/smart-tank.html
CTO of Safing here.

I am sorry this has caused confusion.

In principle it is very simple: The Portmaster software itself is completely free and there is no catch. The only thing we charge for is access to our VPN-alternative, the SPN. This is our business model in two sentences.

So, all local features are free. We are thinking about testing new features with the supporter subscribers in the future, but eventually these features will also become free. However, we will never put previously free features behind a paywall. (The software is open-source, so people will just grab the forks!)

> Is Portmaster actually completely free forever?

Except for the SPN, yes. (additional privacy features == SPN)

> Is it actually just a local firewall?

Not counting SPN, yes.

> Also, the docs don't mention connection prompts—how did you get them?

Set the Default Network Action to "Prompt": https://docs.safing.io/portmaster/settings#filter/defaultAct...
The story looks like deleted..
Like the codec used to get the stream from Netflix to you, to be decompressed for the capture card (so lossless capture of a lossy source) and then back through x264/265 so lossy compression on a lossy compression. Just because there is a capture card in the middle doesn't stop it going through multiple lossy steps.
I couldn't get past half that page
I have managed to mangle my wrists so much over the years that I now almost exclusively use my computer with voice and an eye tracker.

I will never work in an office again, unless the company I work for wants to pay for me to have a private office with a door that closes, and pay to duplicate my home set up (~£1000+).

Even then:

- it just seems moronic for me to spend my own free time on commuting. So I would also want my company to pay for that, both in transport fees and in my time.

- it's very inconvenient to have to bring a packaged lunch to work, or wasteful to buy one every day.

- I can control my own temperature, my own noise levels, and take breaks when I feel my performance lagging, not when it's socially appropriate to do so

I think it's totally fine to come to an office occasionally to collaborate or celebrate, but doing it every day or even once a week is valueless
Let me take you step by step and describe the strategy we implemented to modularize the Kubernetes Pod as a Jenkins slave in complex production pipelines, and present the new Groovy pipeline code I developed to make it a reality.
> However the ChatGPT situation is the first hype that’s really been harmful rather than just disruptive.

blockchain?

all that pointless CO2 for nothing
Well, you can try the hugging face models. I'm not sure if someone has already built an consumer level app on them, but at least they provide trained models for the most popular stuff out there in an easy to pip install packages.

Alternatively, you can check Eutheler AI though I haven't worked with anything of theirs. I just know that they were trying to be some kind of Open AI alternative.

1. https://www.eleuther.ai/about/
I feel like this is a trick in many wood & string puzzles.
>Only government regulations can keep capitalism in check

That's what i mean, a customer is allowed to return a device/car/whatever and get fully refunded if the initial function of a device changes with no technical advantage for the customer.

Fines brings the Customer nothing (aka you don't get your money back) and is mostly small change for the company, no need to change anything...but paying full refunds for let's say a 4yo device, that could hurt allot.
No, not in production yet. But I'm not really worried.
I blame Otis Toole[1], who confessed (and later recanted) to the kidnapping and murder of Adam Walsh. The hysteria Adam's father was able to create in the United States is astounding. I grew up before that happened, and I was still freaked out the first time my child wanted to walk home from a friends house, 2 blocks away about 10 years ago.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottis_Toole
It was a fullstack project with someone doing the front-end and someone doing the backend.

It wasn't a project given to two "fullstack engineers" which is a different thing than a "fullstack project" (which just means project involving all stack layers).

So the sarcasm falls flat.
Spotlight: Starlink, the truth is out there
I’m not sure why GP used the minus operator - I omitted that part and still got results about usage and not emissions.
Correct.

It's the only legal option though. "We're gonna lay off all the lazy ones in bulk" gets you into trouble
In my case this is in europe and most people don't even bring their kids by cars because there is almost nowhere to park and because kids are zoned and are expected to go to the nearest public school which is usually in the same neighborhood.

I guess it is just liability. Child abduction is not a problem we are talking a lot in my area, maybe it has been in the past, I don't know I am an expat.
firstly let's predict when osm will become as universally acceptable as gm
Tbf that's a mechanism integrated directly into Windows updates now and has nothing to do with HP. Any "critical" bios and CPU microcode updates can be done through Windows Update(and there isn't any good way to selectively block them).
>Complete lunacy.

Exactly. I was being sarcastic. Yet this is what passes as intelligence these days. After Sy Hersh's exposé on what happened to those pipelines [1], they had to come up with an alternative theory and that's the best they could do. This wouldn't pass the second reading of a B-movie plot.

My point was that undersea cables and undersea pipes are now a "fair game" and in the future we will see these kinds of infrastructures suffer all kinds of incidents. It's lunacy to go forward in today's geopolitical climate with massive projects that have an attack surface that's thousand miles long.

[1] https://seymourhersh.substack.com/p/how-america-took-out-the...
Location: Warsaw

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies:Agile,Scrum,Kanban,SAFe

Résumé/CV: www.agilejp.com /
https://www.linkedin.com/in/j%C4%99drzej-piecyk-646150b4/

Email:jedrzej.piecyk@agilejp.com
Wouldn't they just put in a plastic cover like every other manufacturer that has holes and ports not used by every model?