skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just wait until Rust gets 40 years old.

Pity I won't be no longer around to check on it, given average human life expectancy.
I wrote about 10 different, and conflicting answers to this before realizing that I don't know, and that I disagree with just about any comment mentioning anything specific.. I'm also in the "general" camp, learning to learn is good, for a career, and otherwise, but is it "the right thing" versus specializing ? Don't know. This is scary, because I have a young son whom I also want to prepare for life, and this made me realize I don't even know where to begin.
In Italy you can wait (lenght depends on the seriousness of your problem) and pay nothing, or you go to the very same public hospital, pay and do it right away.
Oh, it costs 200-400eu. About 1/10th and what its asked for here in CA. Healthcare in US is a little bit scammy....
I'm beginning to think that there should be consequences for spreading this kind of misinformation.
uint32_t next() { index++; return array[index - 1]; }

I do like

uint32_t next() { return array[index++]; }

, shame it's kinda unintuitive.
Origins of Narcissism in Children (2015)
By your same logic, is social media open source as you can post comments on the posts of others? Is the level editor for popular games open source? Of course not. The ability to edit a page is not any kind of indicator of license.
The key costs 880 SEK. That's about 78 euros or 85 dollars. It's designed to be future proof, with applications being uploaded to the device by the host.

The website feels a bit cramped with all the large text on desktop, like it was only tested on phones
Those advertising screens aren't necessarily compliant with the GDPR.

https://techgdpr.com/blog/wifi-tracking-retail-analytics-gdp... has some background.

https://www.spring-board.info/differences-between-geo-wifi-f... is from a British company which claims to do compliant tracking in shopping centres etc.
You never sail at 0 degrees upwind. When going upwind, the angle is about 30 degrees minimum. Closer than that and you can't inflate the main sail, thus get no power.

30 degrees should be enough to prevent toxic hazards. Sitting on the head on a tilting ship, during upwind sailing, is prone to other hazards though.
The $20/mo that OpenAI can't remotely be covering server costs. If Apple licenses GPT-4 for a lot of money, Siri will be much improved, without having to wait several generations.
New Reddit API terms effectively bans all use for training AI models
Reddit has updated their terms of use for their data API. I know this is a popular tool in the machine learning research community, and the new API unfortunately impacts this sort of usage.

Here are the new terms: https://www.redditinc.com/policies/data-api-terms . Section 2.4 now specifically calls out machine learning as an unapproved usage unless you get the permission of each individual user. The previous version of this clause read:

' You will comply with any requirements or restrictions imposed on usage of User Content by their respective owners, which may include "all rights reserved" notices, Creative Commons licenses or other terms and conditions that may be agreed upon between you and the owners.'
I certainly agree the wording is wholly suboptimal and confusing, but what I don't understand is the determination to pick the obviously borked interpretation, especially after clarification is given. There is no honest fair rational interpretation of the tax code that would result in needing to e.g. capitalize your IT team’s salary because they wrote a script to provision employee laptops. It can’t be interpreted that way because it’s not just. The for the purposes of this section caveat is really important. But also, pulling one sentence out of the document out of context is also somewhat fraught. The government isn’t allowed to steal money from software companies just because. That’s not remotely close to the spirit of the tax code.

PS: if the reply button doesn't show up click the timestamp (X minutes|hours ago) on the comment you’re wanting to reply to and you’ll get a reply option.
Rust requires trait bounds (its equivalent of concepts) to type-check the template code at definition site, when it's written, not at the instantiation site where it's used.
This results in much better error messages. The downside is that trait bounds for numeric code are awfully verbose, and you can't sneak in a printf without declaring it as a requirement.
Farther than that! It's tidal past Albany and only fully stops at the dam in Troy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hudson_River
Babord is also used in French
I also really like the theatrical world’s convention of “upstage” (further from the audience) and “downstage” (closer to the audience) - disambiguating the front and back of a stage.
Paid I can deal with and Reddit are certainly entitled to some rev share for enabling the content - but - if this goes down the old EEE path through to extinguish third party as a way to force their interface and tools or nothing - then nothing is what it will be. Twitter's API history and present is a great example of how bad things could potentially get.
I wonder how they do this.

Just the scanner install, service contract and chilling is 6 figures, and the staffing is a significant sum. Maybe the throughout is very high (scan quality low)?
It’s still interesting to study Ptolemy because of the role he played in the history of science and the scientific method. Rigorous scientific practice isn’t something we walked out of the jungle having mastered, it took centuries to develop after many missteps such as Ptolemy’s.

Furthermore, one of the lessons we learned from the bad assumptions of Ptolemy (geocentrism) is to never assume that we occupy a special position from which we make observations. This holds value even in modern cosmology, since it appears that we’re at the “centre” of the universe due to the cosmic microwave background’s extreme uniformity in every direction. Cosmologists thus assume that we’re not special, so we are unlikely to be at the centre of anything, which leads to the term “observable universe” and the potential for the universe to be much larger than this region from which all light has reached us.
Why using an interpreter? Just go down the FJCVTZS route and make the CPU accept Javascript/WASM as assembly code at this point.
You have 10 or so years to figure out your answer, which need not be as concise (and should not be, imo) as an HN answer, given the breadth of experiences that life has to offer.
However in peninsular Spanish, computer = ordenador, the loan word is the French “ordinateur”.
> Consider that your experience is not everyone’s experience in America

They we should use averages.
Compare costs, or life expectancy, or some other measure.
Is carro used more in Mexico then ?
> Can you show that the denominator is sqrt(1 - x^2)?

That's a trig identity that is easily derivable: draw a right triangle with hypotenuse 1 and one side being x. Its one angle will be arcsin(x) by definition. Then by Pythagoras the remaining side is sqrt(1-x^2), which is the cosine of that angle.

I guess GP's point was that the implicit differentiation trick by using the inverse is generalisable and not only restricted to trigonometric functions. Obviously, which simplifications you can then additionally make will depend on the function in question.
Treasury Disrupts International Money Laundry Supporting Hizballah Financier
Obligatory: https://archive.is/Y8eCV
Latin: sinister and dexter, I think they are used for parts of organs (eg liver); one source notes occulus sinister being used in the abbreviation OS for left eye.

Greek dexios and aristeros ... well dexter come from dexios", as does the chemical suffix -dextrin. Aristeros* is a euphemism, it means something like "best" (I wonder if that's the origin of 'put your best foot forward') ... I'm told that left-sided things were unlucky to the Greek speaking peoples and Greek language apparently compensated by describing that position positively.
E2EE Messengers Unite Against the UK Online Safety Bill
Mexican spanish should not be the reference for what is said in spanish
Who needs inaccurate responses from a chatbot if we already have journalists that can do this service ;)
Ain't no Pakistanis sponsoring Khalistanis in Canada. You forgot the Dalits and missionary Christians.
Four, actually. You also have the wind frame of reference, which is actually the most important (for sail boats). You don't turn left or right, you turn upwind or downwind.
Lots more Galicisms in Spain for sure :) probably easier to share words when you also share a land border.
As somebody who just bought some keys last week for the same exact reasons, I share the same exact concerns. Why this need to always make more and more money?

Do one thing, do it right, keep your customers happy, get your money, enjoy your life...
I'll share a bit of personal experience for those who hate PowerShell to maybe make them look at it from a new point of view.

As a devoted Unix fanatic, I used to hate PowerShell, because I initially came in with the expectation that it's going to be “just another POSIX-like shell”. After all, it's right in the name! And it uses dollar signs! So every little thing that differed from my unixey expectations made me angry. (Them using awful aliases like wget and curl didn't help. Seriously, what were they thinking?)

But once I've realized that PowerShell is much closer to AWK and Perl, I kind of started to almost enjoy it. Don't get me wrong, it's not my favourite language or anything. But these days I think that it is a formidable scripting language with most of the stuff you'd normally need in place, at least in the recent versions.

One thing that I still dislike is the absence of something like the Unix manual pages. For some reason, help pages require additional installation, and the learn.microsoft.com search is so awful that it's often quicker to use DDG with "site:learn.microsoft.com".
For that price I'd rather talk to a real therapist.
That is the default combobox if you enable "visual styles" (which you should do on Windows XP and above)
That's a lot of questions, haha. I'll try:

> what could actually be done about the fear porn?

The short answer is, I don't know what can be done. The people doing it are doing it because it's very profitable for them, and not just because fear grabs attention. Their corporate sponsors love having control of the narrative.

I don't think I could pull even one person out of their fear bubble, either the CNN flavour or the Fox flavour. All you can do is try to help them feel safe, and loved. But it's like having a drug addict in the family; it's a lot of work and very often there isn't much you can do.

You need to go after the drug pusher, and the manufacturer, and take away their control of the fear supply and distribution.

That's a "radical" and monumental task, which can only be begun when enough people recognize the disease that's attacking them. Very smart and effective people have tried to do this for decades, and been smeared for their efforts. Witness Assange, Chomsky, Klein, etc.

> To what extent are people aware of the effects of fear-mongering / click-bait media able to make other choices if offered alternatives?

Again, I feel that the correct analogy here is that of a drug addict. Fear-porn corporate news is heroin - bad for you, but highly addictive. What you're talking about here is like going up to a junkie and offering them an organic apple, or a tasty hummus sandwich. Sure, they'd feel better if they swapped needles for nutrition, but bruh - not gonna happen.

> Would neutral-to-hopeful media stories be able to reach enough people?

They're out there. They often do grab attention, and a lot of people really love stories like that. But they don't trigger that drug-reflex like the shock-terror-drivel that corporate news gushes every minute of the day.

Gather all the volunteers you like - you're still offering apples to heroin addicts.

> what is needed to start doing this and reaching people with it, right now?

Treat fear-porn like heroin, and use similar interventions. Take control of the fear-porn, make it safe, and offer it in small doses in safe environments to addicts. Make society so safe and good that people aren't interested in heroin/fear-porn.

Now, can you do this without the fear-drug gangs doing anything and everything to stop you from accomplishing this? In America?

“We’re an empire now, and when we act, we create our own reality. And while you’re studying that reality — judiciously, as you will — we’ll act again, creating other new realities, which you can study too, and that’s how things will sort out. We’re history’s actors . . . and you, all of you, will be left to just study what we do.” - Karl Rove.
Cheese is an interesting one - I would expect Spanish to share the word with French and Italian but it’s actually closer to English and Dutch.

French fromage
Italian formagio

Spanish queso
English cheese
Dutch kaas

Languages are so weird :)
Hard agree. As others remarked it's almost like the unwritten rule over time. Do programmers end up with such an attachment to a particular language, they prefer to pretend this kind of over-iterating isn't happening rather than simply address it?

It's a shame as these things often begin well. Ie, if the lesson were instead learned, people might better stick to providing features in a rich ecosystem instead of endless feature-creeping of the core value-proposition to oblivion.
How about always using world relative words?

https://www.naturalnavigator.com/news/2010/09/guugu-yimithir...
I backed their crowdfunding campaign back in the day. Due to $REASON I didn't test all of them when I got them, but when I got around to it two out of four were broken (the broken ones had USB-C). Their support didn't help at all (why should they? but they could have offered me keys for a better price...)

With that said, I had a Yubikey Neo die for me as well (NFC still worked, USB totally dead) - Yubikey offered me a new key for a discount.
Sales/VAT are regressive, so if by politics you mean "not hosing the already hosed (the poor)", and by most economists you mean folks from the Austrian school of economics, then sure.
Did you even read what I said? EVMs are not being tampered. But they make per polling booth data available to candidates. The BJP candidates use that summary data to withhold municipal services from constituents who didn't vote for them.

They are able to make this threat because of summary data made available by EVMs

https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/maneka-gandhi-s-vo...
I'd go one step further, and say offline is just real-time with extreme latency. This is what we realized when re-tooling our app for offline use – anything we build that enables offline use will by its nature enable real-time collaboration.
> Unless it's an emergent procedure

I’m a massive advocate for socialised healthcare, but NHS emergency departments have been farcically bad lately.

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2023/apr/13/accident-eme...
That's how I understood it too. The misalignment was because the editor would automatically turn two one-sided lines (walls) into a single two-sided line and connect the sectors, and mess everything up. The engine itself probably didn't need the misalignment.

The engine DID need the "lots of sectors so you don't see two overlapping sectors at once", which came for free with a spiral staircase.
You sound like Raymond Reddington.
The parents post reference was not to Hersh but to different news reports:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/mar/10/divers-used-ch...

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/07/us/politics/nord-stream-p...

NYTimes:
“Intelligence Suggests Pro-Ukrainian Group Sabotaged Pipelines, U.S. Officials Say
New intelligence reporting amounts to the first significant known lead about who was responsible for the attack on the Nord”

Opinions differ if that sounds plausible or is a false lead (honest mistake) or a false flag operation (by Russia) or a double false flag (by the US).
It turns out you can define it from looking at radioactive decay (or any other interaction governed by the weak force). Feynman famously had a short description that ended with the punch line

> Suppose, after lots of communication you finally can go into space and meet your alien counterpart. If, as you approach one another, the alien extends its left hand to shake, watch out! He’s made of antimatter!

because even the physics of weak decays of will invert in an antimatter universe.
> The idea of authenticator hardware is inherently hostile to DIY and open source

Isn't this the same with all hardware?
Intel Joule?

Never again.
We use lists everywhere, & sometimes we need to perform single or multiple selections on those lists. In this blog, we are going to learn how to use mixins to create reusable multiple selection logic.
There is a race?

Historically speaking, Apple is known for adopting new things after others have iterated on them a bit and then doing them somewhat better.

Edit: hey, is there any progress on speech recognition? Haven't heard any hype about it. Apple could improve how Siri deals with non native accents in english.
My doctor has just referred me (at 36) for possible normal tension glaucoma due to obstructive sleep apnea so reading this piece is timely.

Interestingly enough the Quora account it sources from has been deleted.
In UK a [experienced, older?] driver gives another driver instructions with "right hand down" and "left hand down". That is, you give directions to move the steering wheel.

I've the vaguest recollection that sailing/steam boats used to say which side to move the wheel towards to steer; that begging opposite of the way the boat will go??
There are 5 major components of data strategy. To begin, data governance involves establishing policies for data management. Second, data architecture explains the data management infrastructure. Third, data analytics involves recognizing data analysis tools and procedures. Fourth, data management specifies how the information will be acquired, stored, protected, and maintained. Finally, data culture requires creating a culture that promotes and employs data as an important strategic tool.
I'll be sad if the Raspberry Pi 5 is anything else than RISC-V.

In part because 5 is the perfect number for this, but mostly because it would mean that the foundation has already lost touch with reality and the direction the industry is going, and is drifting into irrelevance.

SBCs that are compliant with RISC-V specs, have good driver upstreaming efforts and are highly competitive with the Raspberry Pi series such as the VisionFive 2 and Star64 have already hit the market.

They aren't as fast as the rpi4 in the CPU side, but the CPU is still faster than the 3b+'s and everything else in the SoC including the GPU is much better, with higher power efficiency and using standard usb-pd power supplies. Nevermind the fact they use standard RISC-V boot process rather than bespoke garbage.

Whereas the Sipeed LM4A TBA this month has a RISC-V CPU that is significantly faster than the one in rpi4 and 400 and is still competitively priced with options under $100.
China is on track to expand its nuclear arsenal
We use "tribord" and "babord" in romanian.
Well obviously you can’t just rewrite the particular components used in this exploit chain, as attackers will hit something else next time.

So you’re rewriting practically an entire OS stack from scratch, in a different language (one that is ill-suited for low-level operations needed in many parts of an OS)

I’d say that’s not trivial?
That's true at the moment, but still an implementation detail. I think I remember early versions of C++ compilers doing the same thing with templates.

Considering the progress Go compiler has gone through, I think it's reasonable to expect the optimized implementations will come few versions down the road.
Entrepreneur used ChatGPT to build a Chrome extension and than sold it
I’ve come across a place that does this to force people to use their higher paying insurance rather than lower paying systems. Quality providers. /s
Pictorialism
I agree with this as well. Capitalist influence creates a powerful conflict of interest.

When it cuts down to it, which master will yubico serve? The customers or their shareholders?

Now Yubico has a fiduciary responsibility to their shareholders.

I frankly can't think of very many companies that are able to resist this core capitalist corruption. Even Costco is implementing shareholder over customer policies. 1Password? Google's "do no evil." Are there good examples of companies that stay customer first after going public?
My family has had same-day MRIs in the USA. I’ve never heard of anyone waiting, ever, outside maybe a few days or longer if they’re trying to line up their own schedule with availability.

6 months is crazy.
Data Protection aspects when using the ChatGPT-API
Unfortunately not. It's capabilities are good but missing the same as the other popular options. So it can do everything our current platform can, but we need extra "stuff" to justify the migration.
Well it ain't in OpenSUSE Tumbleweed, Arch, or Gentoo. Though I don't know which software is installed out of the box in Fedora, Debian, the many Debian derivatives, and all of the smaller distros out there; so you may still be right.
I don't think people watch Fox for truth, integrity, open mindedness, being informed and such things. Rather the goal is validation, taking part in something, feeling in a certain way. So as long as Fox can keep the supply of these up, viewership won't decline significantly because of things like these text messages.
It's completely broken. I couldn't even get one full response from one of the AIs, it always gets stuck near to the completion of the first response. After like 5 tries it told me that I used all my requests. lol.
Or simply StaRRRboard is right
binjooou: The whole point for me when using win32 is to use the default look, since it's a better ui compared to todays flat design. But I acknowledge that there could be a little less dpi work associated with enabling visual styles.
That's some good punning!
ServerLess OLAP with Chdb
C++ templates have never used runtime dispatch
> drag-show-loving

Nobody cares about or loved drag shows. They care about the first amendment. Don't flip right wing drag-show-hatred to liberal love of drag shows. You are lying and you know it.

> pathologically individualistic

The ones who refuse vaccinations in the middle of the deadliest pandemic in a 100 years, NOT!

>> you are a social conservative of the Clayton Bigsby variety.

> I’m a social conservative of the “typical Bangladeshi” variety

Of course black/brown conservatives are not all the same.

https://youtu.be/G2tLyqfJd54
seems like a request could be pulled from a queue with HTTPS easily enough. and if I am misunderstanding what you're saying, I don't understand why a purely request-driven path is so vital; it's just a way to me ve data around.

seems like the queue could accept the request, keep the https connection open, wait for a response from whatever server accepts the request, and pass the response to the client upon receipt just fine.

I dunno. web stuff is poorly done imo. poorly designed.
Honestly somewhat buggy, specially the asynchronous and cached queries which were quite important to me.
I get this is in jest, but I think the actual solution is to use image classification with a framework of normal code to glue it together. GPT-4 could help you code it…