skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same thing in Spain, compounded by the fact that not only the generation of people over 60 own the housing and receive the rents, but they actually make more from pensions than new workers make as a salary (the latter is, I think, not true in Germany).

This is a really toxic situation because it seems that for many young people, objectively speaking, career matters quite little. You can be unambitious, get a mediocre job, need your parents' help to survive and expect most of your wealth to eventually come from inheritance... or you can be ambitious and hard-working, get a better job, but still need your parents' help to survive (only somewhat less) and still expect most of your wealth to eventually come from inheritance.

It's a sad situation, and I say this as someone who is not that young anymore and owns an apartment, so it's not personal whining but genuine worry about where society is heading.
> the same neocon ideologues who are vigorously opposing a negotiated settlement in eastern Ukraine

Please stop pushing absurd Russian propaganda talking points about US "preventing" Russia from signing peace agreement in Ukraine. If you are incapable of finding continuous statements of Russian officials that goals of "special military operation" remains the same (including "demilitarization" and "denazification" of Ukraine), then I can provide you with plenty of them. Also, you can verify on the map that Russian appetites in Ukraine are increased for much more than the east. And no, they said multiple times that they are not prepared to relinquish they claims on southern parts and of course Crimea.
Yeah - I've still got my copy from way back when ... makes me one of the old guys:)

It was inspiring - partly for what could be (which was the vibe of the times) and partly for what it was. I still miss the old, big, machines.
C23 does make two’s complement standard. It also adds checked arithmetic so you can safely avoid signed overflow.

It does not make signed overflow defined behaviour. This would prevent integer operation reordering as an optimization, leading to slower code.
I'll try that, thanks! The issues I've had with tree-style tabs previously was that I use a portrait screen, so horizontal space is at a premium, and I can't afford a thick sidebar always showing.
we are only talking about updates to a specific value here, obviously updates to independent values are trivial to resolve

it's possible to construct a CRDT such that concurrent updates are merged without data loss to a single "list of operations" maintained in the object, but that's not true in general

resolving conflicts with the lww strategy, or variants of that strategy that order concurrent events by e.g. node ID, are indeed eventually consistent at the highest level, but they provide no meaningful consistency guarantees to users, because they allows "committed" writes to be lost
You can get a house on a few acres (does need a little work but nothing crazy) in Tipperary for ~200k.
If I write a small program using OpenCV (and maybe Unity), that tracks a pinball across a table for my personal enjoyment at home, and the police decided to utilize this technology to identify suspects, the question arises: should the aggrieved suspects sue me or the police?

I mean, it's not the tool, but the user of that tool that should take responsibility. As I remember, they must be instructed that this is not a silver bullet and may make mistakes.
So there's a rotating flame front going in one particular direction .... anyone know does it impart angular momentum to the thing it's propelling?
Something I learned too late is that sometimes a place is cheap because of horrible neighbours.
> One interpretation of the absence of a discernible long-run increase in divorce risk among these women is that wealth accelerates the dissolution of marriages that were already underway.

If you're pulling in divorces from the future, shouldn't the long term rate go down? Sounds like the total divorce rate goes up.

> sucky husbands

That's odd framing.
interesting,

tho, is it a good idea use the .it domain for technology potentially blocked in Italy?
> No, the sole reason

You can't possibly know that.
If I am not wrong, one major security bug that C programs usually face is buffer overflow, which is an undefined behavior.
I want my kids to be around a variety of perspectives. The groupthink and pressure to conform in rural areas and small towns can be extreme.
UK study examining the long-term brain health of females abused by their partner
This case is different though, 75k is a very, very good salary in Germany so if they can't find rent with that then they are looking at the wrong properties. 75k is great but it won't buy luxury penthouses (same as everywhere else in the world.) If OP is telling me they can't find a normal 2 bed apartment in Munich on a 100k (assuming) income something is wrong in their search or their expectations.
But, but, have you seen She's out of my league?!?

Just kidding, of course - that movie works precisely because it upends well-accepted norms so thoroughly. Likely wouldn't work the other way around.
On the other hand, that has been the behaviour of optimising compilers in the face of UBs for years at this point, decades maybe. The linux kernel was hit by a deref' constraint propagation back in 2009 or so.

This is a behaviour I would absolutely expect from the construct, I would even qualify it as "the point".
My company is small enough to know everyone personally. For larger companies, honestly, it’s a difficult question.
> government and population are for the most part pretty grown-up and progressive. Universal base income, focus on equality etc...

This may well have an expiration date on May 28. Voting intention polls currently predict a shift to a right-wing majority (and this has been so for long), and the right in Spain is not moderate as in e.g. Germany. Although Pedro Sánchez has proven to be a tough nut to crack with a tendency to resurrect when everyone thinks him dead, so let's see what happens.
You're suggesting that "too clever" is a 'known unknown'. If it's an unknown unknown how can you spot the too clever thing to request that it's simplified?

Edit: further, that assumes an AIs definition of simple matches that of a human programmer. If there's anything we've learnt recently, AI doesn't think like humans.
Show HN: Converso – ChatGPT with a Personality
Hi HN,

I'm excited to share Converso, a chatbot that uses ChatGPT API to generate natural and engaging conversations with a personality.

Hope you'll try it out and share valuable feedback.
Resin printers aren’t ‘dead simple’, as you’re dealing with fairly nasty chemicals in liquid form, and have to deal with cleaning/curing steps that aren’t needed with FDM.

The results can be nice, but they may not be the best choice for many users.
The way the Dominion case is playing out, an interesting settlement might be that Fox News has to drop the "News" for, say, two years. Not to appear on-screen EVER. Not for two full years.
Google is also placing SO lower in their search results for me. Used to be consistently #1 and now it's behind some other blogs / tutorial sites.
"I'm honestly sick of this whining about rent in top-tier areas. Living there is a luxury"

Hm, I am quite sure, that even luxury areas need garbage people. If the top income people are having problems living there, how is that socially sustainable at all?

Or is the solution, that the peasants all have to commute 2h plus every day?
> but that should mean the "rich media" should just work in all devices.

There's no simple business reason to do that. The most basic approach is to have the customer pay multiple times: they can afford to move regions or have the goods imported, blocking that route and have them pay for a whole new set is a simple strategy.

Arguing against that simpleness requires fuzzy touchy/feely brand image, consumer satisfaction, lifetime customer value calculations that most printer brands probably care very little about outside of the enterprise market.
HP printers are absolutely awful now in terms of their PITA setup, obtuse smart setup exe’s instead of drivers, stupid drm or subscription lock stuff like this. We do not supply or recommend them any more (IT company).
That's not really a factor here as most of the housing stock is made up of holiday homes so you only have neighbors for like 2 weeks in a year.
But with remote work many more are making it their homes so it might be a problem in the future.
Ah sorry yes, that ones likely the one they've been contracted by NASA for the moon landing, or it's a prototype for the in-orbit refuling.
> Why would you want that?

To aid with optimisation, it basically lets you ask the compiler to remove branches, and provide constraints to the same.

An implementation might trap in debug code, but given no context would be provided you'd likely avoid this and would instead use your own wrapper macro to output a message of some sort in that case.
Can you give a resource on how a non programmer can learn these things? I learned and used Design patterns and functional programming techniques but I think I lack a foundational knowledge and feeling for why these are useful and why one is better than the other
India is doing both and more. You have no idea what you are talking about.
It would be, but chemistry changes with pressure.

So while there may not he mechanical stress on the fish, their proteins may not function correctly at high pressure.
You can for example use it to give hints to the compiler that allows for optimisations, that it couldn't do otherwise.

Described e.g. here https://web.archive.org/web/20160508051118/http://blog.regeh...

Github https://github.com/preames/llvm-assume-hack
> Who is hiring in tech right now? Honest question

The company I work for, among tens of thousands of other companies. I'm starting to think you're not commenting in good faith.

> the main issue is having a say.

> nobody except the CEO and the board

So here you come in with what I described above. "The bad person". Let's assume they are bad, and they fire everyone. Their company will stop existing, so that'll make them less money and give them less power. So they won't fire everyone. They'll fire exactly the amount of people they believe will benefit them personally the most. Over time, some of these "bad CEOs" will make compounding bad decisions, and nobody will want to work for them or the company will run out of money. This is the built-in self regulation and "the say". If you work for a company where the you believe the CEO is a bad person, you leave. If they fire your colleagues, you can leave too. That is your say, and the market is the "aggregate say". It works in different ways and needs regulations (I don't believe in the purity off implementation of any system).

So you see, in fact the bad CEO and board actually have way more to lose from their decisions than a "job assignment official" in an all-job-controlling government office, moreover because most public jobs aren't elected.

Out of those two, I know which one's whims I'd rather be exposed to. A life of shoveling rocks at the mines because "john the placement officer dislikes me", or choosing which job I do but possibly losing it from one day to the next and have to get another one multiple times through my life.
This was also possible with the Amiga version.
This is anecdotal. In my search results, StackOverflow is less often the top result. Often I find solutions in GitHub issues, blogs, or first-party documentation. The bar for first-party docs has been raised in recent years - new React docs are one such example.
Is it possible that ASMLs supply chains get broken, and they stop being able to deliver new machines indefinitely? I worry we might be at Peak IC.
> the vast majority of 1M Syrian refugees will never, ever, ever integrate into German society. I had no opinion on this before I moved here, now it's obvious.

The parents maybe won’t. But their kids. Watch out in the real world or on TV for the children of Syrian refugees that came here in 2016. In the mean time many of those graduated from German schools now and speak German very well (schools invested quite a bit in making sure of that) and learn a profession or even enroll in a University program.

While Germany is certainly not a classic immigration country like the US is, as a German I really got the impression that we became much more open minded. Personally, at my work place we started out as a prototypical mid-range company financed by Bavarian entrepreneurs and were pretty much speaking German only. Nowadays (10 years later) we‘ve got many Indian, Turkish and Eastern European colleagues and speak almost only English in meetings. Even our CEO is non-German now. I don’t think that would have worked 10 years ago nut younger co-workers nowadays tend to be much more proficient in speaking English.

Of course, living in Munich and Berlin won’t give you quite the same experience like living in Rostock-Lichtenhagen… but parent mentioned she or he plans on founding a start-up. Office space is less expensive in smaller cities like Rostock (or Wismar or you name your favorite less world famous German city), too, and with remote work it is much easier these days to setup an international team in a German company located even in more obscure places. And it gives neighborhoods a chance to develop and rise from their obscurity.

Anybody reading this from the city of Neubrandenburg? ;) (I just learned about its existence a couple of years ago as a German native.)
The US does not include house purchase prices (the one-time capital cost), but does include actual rent or owner equivalent-rent (the ongoing/operating cost) in its measures of inflation.

This is entirely sensible consistent treatment, but often inadvertently or intentionally misunderstood.
Pulsar on Kubernetes: Offloading Your Data to AWS S3 with Tiered Storage
Show HN: Libobjectfs – zero-dependency, single-artifact library for many storage
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The minimal C/C++ API provided by "objectfs" also makes it incredibly easy to use, especially when compared to other, more complex libraries. Whether you're looking to read/write files, ObjectFS has got you covered.

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For comparison, all of the water on the Earth's surface could make a sphere with a radius of 693km, but just fresh water would work out to a radius of 5.34km.
My complaint here is that it took C more than 30 years between defining signed integer overflow as UB and providing programmers with standard library facilities to check if a signed integer operation would result in overflow.

I much prefer Rust's approach to arithmetic, where overflow with plain arithmetic operators is defined as a bug, and panics on debug-enabled builds, plus special operations in the standard library like wrapping_add and saturating_add for the special cases where overflow is expected.
I also appreciated the account of the environment at Bell Labs that allowed the UNIX lab to exist and develop applications over time.
It doesn't really matter if renewable generated more energy than coal for 1 day. What matters is annual generation.

Renewables generates 5 times less than coal annually and still peak for a short period of time, so this is not a big progress. Wind turbines can have big energy peaks when it's very windy, but there is no cheap way to store that energy for a long period of time, WHICH IS WHY NUCLEAR IS THE GREENEST BASELOAD ELECTRICITY.

And solar also requires a lot of copper and steel, which makes it carbon cycle much worse than nuclear.
But this example isn't adding a constraint. The if statement is getting optimised away???
I've learned an amazing amount of stuff from commentators on HN, they are a rich source of useful facts and knowledge. Blocking the site would be a travesty.

Frankly, HN is one of the few sites where decent discussions can take place where there are disagreements. Sensible argument and discussion are necessary if a topic is to be thrashed out in any detail.

Just because some commentator disagrees one's views doesn't mean one should dismiss them without consideration.
Some people successfully used bitcoin to store and transfer funds, which was its intended purpose.

And, even though in many ways it fell short of that purpose in practice, the jury is still out on whether its failure is inherent to cryptocurrencies as a technology, or the limitations of being a first-generation implementation of it.
Why would anyone sell a property that continues to rise in value? Rent it out and vote against all construction, so it gets more valuable all the time.

Not even Covid and 100% Remote seems to have stopped the trend.
You mean as opposed to what Bing does?

ChatGPT is not a search engine, what it's doing is that it is completing the sentence you're giving it. It doesn't "search", it's simply activating neurons on its immense neural network to produce an output; this is influenced by what it has learned during training of course. But there's not any form of "source" material that it's pulling from perse. Everything is encoded in the weights of the neural network.

Presumably, what something like Bing does, I imagine is simply using chatGPT as an interface between the search engine and the user. So, in a way (and this is something these LLMs are capable of), it's searching for you. So i imagine it's more of a parsing of the content it finds online, rather than something that's already encoded in its neural network.
The general form seems to be, if you were born after 1990, then you are entirely locked out of the asset class that drives wealth, which also happens to be a requirement for existence.

Nothing changes because the governments are largely composed of people for whom this does not apply.
Lack of strong competition?
Or maybe SpaceX did that despite being held back by those people. NASA's management is rather infamous too so it's not like they're competing against much there. Every time NASA's managers gained too much influence over the engineers people actually died.
> that's not true in general

Can you elaborate what do you mean by this? I was arguing that it’s possible as the original argument was “this is not possible in a real system and is only theoretical”.

> provide no meaningful consistency guarantees to users, because they allows "committed" writes to be lost

If I set the (shared) value to green and you set it to blue, what is the expected observed value? What if you set it to green and I set it blue, what is the observed value? More importantly, what is the consistency that was lost?
If everyone in the anti-Musk crowd was this honest, we'd have much less drama on the Internet in the past half year.
More language bindings, e.g., Python and Rust, will be added later. Don't hesitate to open issues for feature request if you are struggling with handle various different I/O and its dependency hell trouble and find this library might be helpful in your application!
Probably Spain. You're destroying their property market, but at least you're on the winning side this time.
I think you replied to the wrong comment. I specifically referenced the rape endemic, and I said the way it is being handled is deplorable and woefully inadequate. And it is.
Where does this need for an insurance policy stops? If Europe's trade and defense agreements are insuficient, then perhaps each country should aim for a 3x overproduction, to cover those bad agricultural years? Maybe each city should too? Or perhaps each citizen, we should all retreat to rural homesteads and live on pasture-fed cow meat - a demonstrably unsustainable dystopia that will turn the entire planet into a giant ball of dung and guarantee eventual starvation for every sentient creature inhabiting it? But at least the rural voters would be among the last to die, so there's that.
Being a resident of the same neighborhood as Prusa headquarters, having friends who work there and having met Josef Prusa himself, for the first time when he was simply organizing "build your own 3d printer" workshops in a basement in Smichov, here is my take:

Josef Prusa is a fantastic salesman, and he has built his company into a large, formidable, and profitable one, thanks mostly to his core team of competent businesspeople to whom he gives no credit. But you see his name everywhere. In fact the company logo has his name twice. I mean, WTAF? Whose ego is so fragile that he has to put his name in the company logo twice?

The Prusa corporation scams its employees and the taxpayers of the Czech Republic by having everyone on a "double contract" where employees are given a minimum wage full employment and taxed on that, with their extra hours being paid on top. It is totally sleazy and unethical.

Employees have coin-operated coffee machines, The owner drives a disgustingly expensive Audi.

Prusa has been surfing on their brand recognition and slavish brand loyalty for years, and now the chickens have come home to roost. The Bambulab printers are at least 4 years ahead of the competition, everyone knows it, and no one with any sense will buy Prusa printers for more money and far fewer features.

Prusa printers have simply not innovated at all, and their respect for their customers is absolutely zero.

I have absolutely no sympathy for the ego-driven, absolute profit-maximizing Prusa company. Their luck is running out now, and finally we are seeing innovation again. The innovation is coming from everywhere but Prusa.
> With int statuses, not with bools

Which C historically did not have, so int played that role. The function is the same, and the existing idioms remain.
I would suggest "Silicon", by Federico Faggin, the italian who designed the first microprocessor:

https://siliconthebook.com/
Show HN: Pod Genie – Turn any RSS feed into a daily podcast
How would that work for the largest type supported by the platform?
Article is about annual production share.
You're describing systolic array processing, circa 1979. Not a new idea. Awfully inefficient in power and space usage. "Those that fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it."
> If you admit to ever using LSD or psychedelics, even one time, you will be automatically disqualified from serving in the military or law enforcement (go figure).

Well how many hits do you need to understand that everything we do could be construed as a game?
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