skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly, not only updating the application is an issue, but third party libraries quickly lose support for previous versions.
There’s a missing “minimal language” with a combination of features that doesn’t yet exist, but should:

- value semantics with both implicitly-copyable and move-only values

- unboxed generics with type classes/traits/protocols and associated types

- as little syntax and sugar as possible for everything else
> HN is frequently ahead of the curve in terms of trends

When’s that? Last time I checked the average HN user still thought TikTok was about dancing teens
Reminds me of the "The food here is terrible, and the portions are too small." joke.
There is a lot of discussion here about how Angular is a good choice for larger enterprise applications, but as somebody with more of a "backend" set of experiences, it seems to me that Angular might be a better choice for smaller teams as well?

My struggle is that when I want to build even a simple frontend with React, if it's been a while since I've done any frontend work I find myself having to re-learn what the current set of libraries / tools / frameworks I should be using with React is. For example, if I want a three page simple website, how do I handle routing, is it still `react-router-dom`?
Aren't there mandatory response delays and compliance delays with the GDPR ?
Many shows now on streaming services have different music or even parts clipped out, because they only had the license for the song for TV, or for 20 years, or ???
One begat the other. Of all the places that tried this, California has been the most successful at turning itself into an economic structure for enriching property owners to the detriment of everyone.

California ate its seed corn and now reaps only hunger.
No. The interviewer suggested that I get one year experience elsewhere, then reapply for the job. I started to do that, but a month into a Haskell gig, I received an offer to manage a deep learning team at Capital One, and pivoted.
Nintendo and Disney are the most egregious for this. I see the effects on adults, people completely obsessed with their corporate mascots.

Seems like every Zelda game is described by their fans as the 'Greatest Game of All Time', despite flaws that would be called out if the corporate mascots were not in the game.

On a similar note, seeing the iphone use in teens due to the bubble color makes me think this is manipulating people with in-group bias which is extremely strong among teens. I personally remember begging my mom for clothes that were popular(abercrombie/american eagle).

I'm not sure the solution, but as an adult, I hate these companies for manipulating people.
Wonder how long before CA starts trying to tax leaving the state?
Is the issue here that images shouldn't be thought of as layers, but rather a tree of cached directory nodes? I don't quite follow what's meant by building here, are you referring to compiling or merging the resulting build artifacts into a final container image?

Non-copyable build outputs sound a bit wild - you're thinking of builds that encode absolute paths into the output binaries?
Just to be clear, this applies to only the most popular parts of National Parks. Most National Parks don't require permits or they are easy to get. There are also tons of ways to hike that aren't National Parks. If you have the skills and gear, I recommend wilderness areas in National Forests.

This is like when that new gelato place opens up and has a 45 minute line for $15 ice cream, and the regular ice cream place is basically as good and has normal prices and no line.
C doesn't have that version of constexpr. In C2x, constexpr is just a way to define constants, like

constexpr unsigned long long kMyBigNum = 0x1234123412341234ull;

Previously, you had to #define. Using enum causes problems when it doesn't fit in an int. And const doesn't mean the right thing:

const int kArraySize = 5;

void MyFunction(void) {
int array[kArraySize]; // NO!
}

The above function will work if you have VLAs enabled, or if your compiler specifically allows for it. It's nice to have a standardized version that works everywhere (VLAs don't work everywhere).
Agreed. I just kicked it off with some initial ideas, but the idea is that open-sourcing a knowledge base will eventually run the entire range, from axiomatic statements (like F = ma) to incredibly subjective ones, like some of the ones in there right now.

You could also use it to suss out where the "it depends" range lands. For example, you could add an entire set of slightly different marqts, like "Joe Biden is a [great, good, decent, okay, effective, bad, horrible] president" to see where volume/engagement spikes the highest and where things are more even.

The marqt maker will accept any statement you create, so I hope you will add some marqts of your own!

Also, the remarq system is meant to flesh out the nuances. So, for example, "given these circumstances, this is why I marqed this statement true." I haven't added any remarqs of my own yet because I was hoping to see how users would respond to the UI flow first.
I just don’t think I had enough Haskell experience.
In the US, kids are bombarded with ads for sugary cereals and candy and we have a huge childhood obesity problem.
i think you'd need to complain to your federal representatives since the national parks and the booz allen contract are overseen by the federal government
Because bitcoin's is on a very public blockchain so one can easily lookup what wallets received the transfers, notice that they belong to an exchange, court order that exchange to freeze/transfer the coins.

If it was done with wire transfers and etc they'd have to do many requests to learn what transfers existed while with bitcoin all transactions are public so its just faster. Imagine having to walk down to the local PD every time to approve your web search vs just doing them without that.
Ha ha may the 4th of May be with you too!
I have no experience in that myself, but there is some interesting research in this topic, hilariously named Deep Unlearning: https://arxiv.org/abs/2204.07655
My 30-years vision would be, I walk into whole foods, I scan a QR code on the back of smoothie and I see all of the following:

- list of ingredients
- processing summary (was it reduced to a powder or liquid concentrate at some point frozen?)
- list of growth locations for every ingredient, pesticides used
- batch #
- additional health information (PH)
- What time it was made at the factory, and where
Pairing vs. Code Review
Is shorter better?
Show HN: Open-source console for cloud operations
Ops Console is an open-source console for cloud operations that delivers a dashboard and workflow engine so developers can organize resources in sensible ways, view key service metadata in one place and automate cloud workflows. With a low-code, widget-based approach, developers can design custom dashboards and workflows and even build their own custom widgets.
I kind of see the opposite. Relying heavily on stuff like lambda has scaling limitations but it’s fast to get up and running. Built-in interactions between AWS services can do a lot of the lifting for you. And then if you find out that’s not a great fit for what you’re doing you can put in more bespoke pieces.
If your monolith is already containerized, why not just deploy it on Kubernetes anyway. That way you can use standardized tooling and run it anywhere.

kubeadm init && kubectl apply
Congratulations on the launch of such a nice replacement (and improvement!) of Algolia Places. It's much needed in this space.
Everyone is getting disrupted by AI sooner or later.

The trick is to use AI to do things it would take you five lifetimes to learn. It's a tool to lower opportunity cost, financial capital, and human capital. That gives anyone leveraging it a much bigger platform, and the ability to dream big without resources.

If you can become your own "studio", you're the indie artist of the future. You don't need Disney or Universal Music backing.

Anyone can step up and do this. The artists being threatened can use these tools to do more than they've ever done by themselves.
Elon Musk pushes for Starship orbital goal
There are huge fights that occur in historical accounts, often because it reflects on the present day and the understanding thereof.
Meanwhile, private media introduce more designs that don't
allow you to read the summary
You can’t look at the regulation of every other industry and be surprised. I can’t think of a single one in which the government has done a competent job. Remember when you couldn’t get covid tests for like 6 months because the fda had to personally inspect every single one?
Nvidia ConnectX-7 400GbE and NDR Infiniband Adapter Review from PNY
I was hoping for a better outcome for the company. Although, I always thought Shopify could not pull off logistics
This is a good point, it happens because newer models are able to use larger and larger context - long range correlations in text. This amounts to finding more redundancy in the source text, driving down the estimated entropy.

Language models are related to text compression, except that the compression is lossy, not trying to be able to recreate the source text exactly but rather to be able to recreate something that is statistically similar.
> The only low effort passive aggressive posting in this thread is from you - posting gotcha questions that aren’t gotchas and then tucking tail when sources come thru.
You already were clearly at 0% probability of a substantive reply. Nice attempt at deflection tho - I see you’re learning from the republicans whose boots you love to lick

This does not increase your credibility, especially when hiding behind a pseudonym account made in 2020 replying to someone using their real name since 2014 on HN.

So it seems like a losing proposition to continue digging a hole.

But it's no skin off my back.
There was a point in time where you could sign up for just Facebook Messenger without making a Facebook account, but of course they removed that cause they want everyone to have a Facebook account.
I posted this above, but I imagine your preferences as an adult were shaped as a child.

Nintendo and Disney corporate mascots appear to be classic characters.

Apple makes products that make you look cool.

Bud Light is the beer of young, good looking people at parties and watching sports.

Ads aren't just selling you a product, they are brand marketing and brand positioning.
Most likely a post filter. Unfortunately for OpenAI and anyone creating something similar, it's probably hackable.

Not sure how best efforts work with GDPR.
tragedy of the commons is a myth. https://aeon.co/essays/the-tragedy-of-the-commons-is-a-false...
A state is not an economic business entity. It does not have to keep growing and growing. What it needs to do is serve the people who live there in way that align with tax revenue.

This dick-swinging my state is growing bigger than your state. Is unnecessary theatre and media fodder. Are the people being served - increases or decreases are irrelevant - or not? Let's focus on what matters for a change.
I'm sure it will be just as packed to the walls with child porn as Twitter was under Dorsey. So if you're a groomer, you're excited. But don't say mean words. That's a banning.
California is such a beautiful place to visit, but I’m curious why anyone chooses to stay when there are so many other great cities you can move to for a fraction of the cost. I understand that moving is expensive and difficult, but you’d think it would be worth the effort to better your living situation.
Constexpr in C is essentially what const should have been, it's not as "powerful" as the C++ version.
Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.

-- Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
There are other alternatives. For instance land held in common by small communities that care for and live on the land.

Not everything needs to be individually owned or owned by some large central government.
I'm going to say that, in this day and age, an online reservation system for very scarce reservations that basically requires sniping to win a slot is a bad system.
I had the same reaction. I think it stems from choosing an extremely strict set of characteristics. If you take the infamous Alan Kay quote [1], then e.g. Ruby fits in that category. But with the characteristics as-is, the category of OO languages as opposed to language that allow OO programming, is near empty and it becomes easier to "get away with" talking about the purity of Self rather than recognising that Smalltalk has a lot of spiritual descendants, while Self is the basis for a much smaller branch (Javascript being by far the most prominent spiritual descendant, but even JS is ruled out by the characteristics given).

Ending up with Javascript and especially Ruby as ALGOL derived makes no sense to me. Where more limited OO languages have imported OO aspects, JS and Ruby have wrapped ALGOL syntax and a few concepts around semantics that are much closer to Self and Smalltalk respectively.

[1] "OOP to me means only messaging, local retention and protection and hiding of state-process, and extreme LateBinding of all things".
I just marked the key with my mouse, pressed ctrl+c, went to a text file, pressed ctrl+v and saved it.

If someone is not capable of doing that, I am not sure I want to read their articles.

Not sure what you are referring to with "pick a service to hold your private key". The whole point of Nostr is that you don't need any service to hold anything for you.
That’s a cope. At that level you’re basically doing nothing except signing the pieces of paper. Outside of exceptions like Jobs and Musk, CEOs rarely have any sort of plan beyond seeing how things go.

It’s more that there’s nobody they deem of suitable social standing for filling the position.
Standard Pascal did not store string length and had no notion of variable-length strings. This was such an egregious design failure that various dialects came up with non-standard, non-portable, compiler-specific work-arounds. In the 1980's, it was next to impossible to write a Pascal program that worked cross-platform and did anything with strings.

The first ISO standard to address this wasn't until 1990, with yet a new dialect called Extended Pascal, which of course wasn't compatible with the various earlier system-specific dialects, and anyway was way too late for Pascal to "win" over C.

See Wikipedia for confirmation: "Brian Kernighan, who popularized the C language, outlined his most notable criticisms of Pascal as early as 1981 in his article "Why Pascal is Not My Favorite Programming Language". The most serious problem Kernighan described was that array sizes and string lengths were part of the type, so it was not possible to write a function that would accept variable-length arrays or even strings as parameters."
I know it, but if you have a bug that reach the Unreachable path the compiler can't tell you anything. that is why I use assert(0) in debug builds.
In the case of Lua, the expression/statement distinction allows the language to be completely whitespace insensitive with no delimiters. The Lua grammar top level rule is just Stmt (ws Stmt)*. I think Ruby might work similarly, but I don't remember.

C is less particular about the expression/statement distinction. Java enforces redundancy.
This article never really answers the headline question, it just asks more questions. That said, it does have a nice summary of how Mastadon and Blue Sky are different, and captures the angst felt by journalists who found success on Twitter.
You pray to the model and then sacrifice some living creatures to show your sincerity ?
Join the Dark Carnival [1].

[1] https://consequence.net/2019/07/juggalo-makeup-facial-recogn...
Can't be a worse idea than Facebook asking for nudes so it can protect you from revenge porn
Learning projects for proof-of-concept can be written in Python, but not a production database. It seems that Rust has been working its way from the corners towards the core. For instance,the edgedb-cli is a rather elaborate rust project.

Hopefully, the adoption of Rust continues through the rest of the project. I love Python but it's not the right tool for the job.
I'm still at Shopify (even after today). I can confirm that the colleagues I'm losing are just all around great humans—in addition to having good technical chops. The hiring process optimizes for nice colleagues, and it seems to have worked quite well.
how much actors is possible to spawn on usual hardware?
you don't need access to the weights though, unless I missed something? this is akin to the various groups using GPT-3.5/4 to generate data for fine-tuning smaller models
i thought you were being ironic with your own unique english syntax

but then i checked all your comments and sure enough it is pythonic english

weird syntax is okay and some punctuation may be redundant but it sure makes life easier for the eye
Good point. "communication" should also be on the list. I don't think storage is technically the tradeoff in this case even though it's S3. It's the traffic between those components that's costing them.
Ha - I love doing CP/M development in turbo pascal on my kaypro. It's shockingly usable with a 9" 80-column display, and no distractions. The edit-compile-run debug loop is somehow on par with doing it in simulation (usually a couple of seconds).
As another person mentioned, advertising to children is gross. If youth data should be banned, youth marketing should also be banned.
ANSI adopted several features which first appeared in C++ when they drafted the first C standard for 1989.
My partner is finally on board with leaving this year. I've lived here most of my life and they were born and raised here in CA. Sad to leave but the state keeps telling us it doesn't want us here anymore. High CoL that just keeps going up and crazy policies and regulations.
Lol. I like your humor!
No, but that's not how most people use Switch emulators.
I think you'd have to be a GDPR lawyer to understand the implications of that. It can get a little complicated.
What's "a lot of features" ? -fno-rtti, -fno-exceptions?

> Some platforms also just don’t have C++ compilers

It's not like they're going to have C23 compilers either
The issue is that the losers still apparently pay. Take that away and I agree that some variant of this is probably the optimal system given too many people and not enough slots.
I mean, I endorse your framing and don’t think it disagrees with my framing. I thought my comment contained a lot of “good cyborg, nice cyborg” for punishing a known bad actor while also cautioning against thinking government is “all friend” now that they have punished Facebook. Perhaps it comes off like I think government is all enemy? I’m not sure.
It's this huge amalgamation of marketing and junk pseudo-science, a quasi-religion that gets people involved emotionally to the point of defining their own identity in terms of their diets and exercise activities. It surrounds a small kernel of good ideas about health and nutrition, but it leads people to it in a round-about fashion, extracting money on the way.
I've got an 12600k and RTX 3070 so I'll give it a try.
I bet the rank and file are not enraged by this and I would guess that the majority probably agree that Meta should not exploit children.
Posting articles behind paywalls makes no sense.
> While destroying the last microfilm copy is a tragedy, I'm less confident that the person is being irresponsible. Preserving culture legally is difficult to do. Some people have weird beliefs that the law is somehow advisory and common sense rather than the law.

At least in the US, there's a very longstanding practice of local libraries maintaining newspaper archives (as bound volumes* or microfiche/microfilm). I'd be super-super surprised if there was any legal issue to doing that.

* For pop-culture example, see Back to the Future 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GfmdW3hiu8w.
Menu Bot is first to market using Chat GPT for meal planning
Oh man, i'm going to have to start looking at Meta just like I do phone and cable companies...
All government software projects should be directly staffed by government hired software engineers. I don't understand why that doesn't happen.
And the rest of the world was better off for it.

If we'd prevented new technologies from influencing our artwork, our paintings would never have left the cave wall. I'm a musician with live published albums as well; if there comes a time when I think AI will help with my creative process, you can bet that I'll be using it.
> It's not like they can just execute a DELETE statement or do an entirely new training run.

Of course they can - it might just be expensive but sure, they could.
Yeah, it's like a month I believe.
I finished Norwegian Wood a couple weeks ago, it reminded me a lot of South of the Border. SOTB only gets a touch of surreal towards the end; beyond that, they're similar in their relatively down-to-earth view of the protagonist's struggle with interpersonal interactions.
I think the new rule is you need to pass it first, and then find out what is in it.
> Can Congress pass a law outlawing giving bills cute names that are completely irrelevant to the intent of the law? Once they get that accomplished they can work on something else

It's sometimes helpful to look at the name of the bill & assume that the bill will achieve the exact opposite.

> Can we make congressmen actually read the bills they vote on?

Most Congress members vote based on spheres of influence, not spheres of interest. The lobbyists that fund the politician's campaign tells the politician how to vote & the consequences of voting against the lobbyist's wishes.
It's been done in some Pascal descendants: functions were required to be pure but procedures were allowed to mutate global state. Some even went as far as to remove functions altogether (with quite unpalatable results).
No, Nintendo is obviously mainly worried about piracy, not homebrew.
Oh, even long after Facebook has turned sour as a company there have still been very good things running on top of Facebook as infrastructure for linking up disconnected local groups and individuals with shared interests.

But eventually they burnt so much goodwill trying to justify their stock valuation that at least were I am, all those informal groups have moved away from Facebook. Some managed to substitute the infrastructure quite well, some suffer quite noticeably. But none of them would consider going back. And openness to newcomers, discoverability, that has all suffered quite considerably.
Why does it matter? It’s not like non advertising TV is going to be good for Little Jimmy either. In your example story it’s not even an ad!

I think parents have some responsibility to teach their children how to interact with the world. I’ve been teaching mine about the difference between ads and non-ad content. That will prepare them for life as adults. Childhood is actually a great time to learn about ads because your parents prevent you from wasting too much money on it.
The RP2040 is definitely powerful compared to other controllers, so much that it is bordering "general computing" applications. It feels like it is one push away from being able to run e.g. ucLinux which would put it in another category entirely.
I loved Dune and haven't seen Pig, so I think that says more about Pig probably being an amazing movie than Dune is milquetoast.
This does not sound like a reasonable way to build trust between brands and Twitter.

It truly boggles the mind why Twitter/Musk/wtv is so aggressively attacking the goodwill of advertisers and brands with this whole blue check and state/public/government media debacle.
I'm ambivalent about that. As a technicality and inspiration it makes sense, but having learnt Simula (I studied in Oslo; it was the introductory language for many years) it does not give you the same focus on objects as Smalltalk does. But if you want to put another language than Smalltalk as the OO ur language, I'd certainly pick Simula over Self.
if the rental application, looks like im installing windows, im renting elswhere.