skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is what I use for NSGs:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/developer/terraform/...

But I do a lot at the Edge because I am required to as opposed to “Azure Proper” so I am my own MSP.
> but it looks like it's something like "banner divided in yellow (towards the flagpole) and white

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Vatican_City says “A vertical bicolour of gold and white”.

I would have thought that should be gold and silver (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tincture_(heraldry)), but (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tincture_(heraldry)#Other_tinc...) “The heraldic scholar A. C. Fox-Davies proposed that, in some circumstances, white should be considered a heraldic colour, distinct from argent”, so who knows? Maybe it is gold and white.

Edit: https://www.vaticanstate.va/it/stato-governo/note-generali/b... says “un drappo bipartito di giallo (verso l’asta) e di bianco”, so the Vatican itself says it’s yellow and white.

(Interestingly, there’s a convention for converting those colors to monochrome: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tincture_(heraldry)#Monochroma...)
Not the only thing that matters? Ability to make useful actions - heal, entertain, teach etc. - they all imply resource spending, in addition to time, so shouldn't it be reflected?
Critical care medic here. Adult CPR at least has some evidence in its favor on a population level, but only as a bridge to using electricity. CPR alone is merely slowing deaths arrival.

There is NO evidence to support any of the commonly used advanced cardiac life support drugs in terms of functioning brain leaving the hospital. Epinephrine (for arrest, not shock or anaphylaxis), atropine, lidocaine, amiodarone, procainamide, digitalis, etc. Its electricity or bust.

Just one of many reviews on this:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4129833/
> Harry and Megan

Who?
I understand the pitch here, but different industries (and organizations within industries) pose dramatically different fraud risks. There are "anything flies" payment processors today, but the fee premium you pay is massive due to the risks involved. For example, CCBill specializes in high-risk transactions and will handle anything legal, but the fees can be as high as 14.5%!
IIRC, there was more that happened before that bit, in which Bezos came off as more empathetic and sharing the moment with Shatner, and then only later also engaged more with the people there who wanted to pop champagne.

People who saw only the footage from a videographer who missed much of it, or which was edited cynically, got an inaccurate impression.

(Shatner was understandably moved by the space flight experience, maybe by something like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overview_effect )
Yes! My all time favourite, its almost seems too scripted to believe its real. Opening up the champagne infront of the recovered alcoholic and spraying it over Lauren haha
I understand and agree with the arguments for cash as an option.

On the other hand, I think it's completely irrelevant if nobody is using it. I'm in my 30s and literally nobody uses cash among my friends. Is this debate even relevant?
> of what a f up language C++ is/has become

I believe this misconception on your part stems from a lack of awareness (or understanding) of C++ design goals as a language.

Have a look at this writeup:
https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2020/p21...
(caveat: not formally adopted)

constexpr supports the following goals:

* Provide the programmer control over every aspect of performance: Compile-time vs run-time execution is an aspect of performance.

* Excellent ergonomic: Using constexpr/consteval improves on earlier mechanisms for achieving compile-time evaluation, such as macros, template meta-programming etc. Those are unwieldy, often difficult to read, and inflexible (without jumping through hoops). constexpr is not.

etc. etc.

and marginally supports the following goals:

* Code should perform predictably: Control over what exactly runs at run-time improves predictability.

* Leave no room for a lower level language: While constexpr is neither low nor high as a language feature, one can argue that having it undercuts the potential for, say, a "C + constexpr"-like language, or another lower-level language with a more elaborate macro system.

etc. etc.

I could go on naming goals constexpr supports, there are lots more. I challenge you to find goals from which it detracts.
Yeah, that's what I got from lifeguard training. The best chance of doing anything positive with it is going to be on an otherwise young and healthy person whose heart stopped due to a very unusual trauma.

And CPR and artificial respiration is never a miraculous eyes-opening recovery like in the movies— it's pretty much just putting oxygen in the brain to buy a few extra minutes for the ambulance to arrive and take over.
In the follow up post he writes that many people commented this kind of work is beneath them and can be done by anyone and will just be automated away by ChatGPT. Say that at my company and I’ll reconsider working with you. So out of touch..
> I guess what I am saying is that it can be governed by Charter all it wants, but at the end of the day it is, apparently, governed by what ruling party considers a crisis.

Minority government, meaning multiple federal parties, in addition to all the provincial premiers. So basically, every elected official - plus the unelected official, the Governor General. It's why we elect them - and have them, respectively.

Literally everyone had to sign off on this. If you think they're malicious then we have much bigger problems because frankly, they could find much easier ways to harm you than this.

And again, it can be ended by basically anyone and immediately rolled back.

I'm not yet convinced.

But we can agree to disagree.
I wish any company on the web that spends 6-7 figures a year on their website would hire either of you to make a website that actually loads before I click away.
This isn't very surprising -- it's meant to extract money from true believers and the gullible, not function as a real product/service.
The real cop-out is that HSBC and friends launder more money for terrorists and human traffickers on a bad day than your typical local racket does in a year, and they only ever receive a token fine and slap on the wrist.
It used to have its own wiki article which was downgraded as the result of the lack of reputable newspapers making references to the Gell-Mann effect. Like if newspapers would ever push that concept in their columns...
I personally enjoyed Criminal Past, if only because its final image finally justified the entire story of DX:MD. Before playing through this story, I had enjoyed DX:MD with the big caveat that there was a huge gaping plot hole. Not anymore :)
Also no, hobbit was a CRISP (RISC) core, bellmac aka WE32x00 was a CISCy (68020 level) core
Show HN: Grit – Daily Habit Tracker
> The traumatic nature of CPR may be why as many as half of patients who survive wish they hadn't received it, even though they lived.

It's the peak of coming up with data to make a story. The study was only for old people with chronic disease, where lot of them wouldn't want any life saving treatment let alone CPR. And even in that group if >50% of said they were happy to have gotten CPR.
Mangling isn't technically required as per se but it's by far the most common approach (basically a local minimum in terms of cost)

I think this subset of C++ templates is probably undecidable still.
Depending on how big of a whale you are, something like runescape gp or some commodity in game is probably a more stable store of value than most crypto.
From what I can tell, AAA devs typically target compatibility with consoles first, usually whatever is latest generation at the anticipated release date for their game. And these are equivalent to mid-range gaming rigs at best. Then they work on PC compatibility afterwards and poorly optimize performance of their assets against a common GPU compatibility layer that adjusts the features it enables (if they exist in this version of what's likely a shared underlying game engine) based on hardware compatibility.

If we're very lucky, the game will get tested against a wide range of hardware. Sane defaults for GPU feature flags based on detection of hardware capability and the results of that testing will result in a default user experience that doesn't need manual adjustment. If we're lucky.

So tl;dr, they're not targeting the top 1% of hardware. Typically they just screw things up and don't catch it. But higher end hardware will handle poor optimization better and provide a better experience. So it can feel like they're 'targeting' that hardware when really its a poorly optimized port.
Isn't an AED only useful for tachycardia? I'm case of drowning, heart attack, or most other causes of a stopped heart, it isn't useful, correct?
OK, the processing fee for PornHub and gun stores is now 237%. What are you going to do about it?
Holy shit...

I had read that chest compressions for CPR are much more aggressive than people imagine and rips being broken is not uncommon.

The first few seconds of that clip though made me physically wince with discomfort... wow!
Those are worthy lessons, that too few realize too late.
I also have been where you are - on the edge of a cliff about to leap. Life is cruel, and most people more so. The hard lesson is that life is a war - every day a battle to survive. Don't succumb to the darkness. Never give in, never surrender, ever. Find the fight deep within and forge a soul that is stronger from your trials.
Find the good people in the world, those that care, who are gentle and kind. They can help rebuild your confidence and give you direction. The lessons they teach can forge you into a similar soul. You and the world will be better for it.
the only astonishing thing is how pathetic rustafarians are. Whenever someone writes something positive about a c++ feature the squad is working extra time to diminish the article/opinion. You are trying so hard, lol....
"constexptr if" is brilliant, simplifies a lot template code.
It's allowed to but you aren't allowed to assume.
Besides per-program flags like `--color=always`, you can use the `unbuffer` command¹ from the expect package² to make a program that you're piping act like it's being run interactively (pretty printed, colorized, etc.). Unbuffer is a command that takes a command in its command line, so you run it like

unbuffer rg TODO src/

or

find . -iname '*.md' -exec unbuffer ls {} \; | less -R

or

unbuffer cowsay --rainbow 'Hello from a very colorful cow!' | sudo wall --nobanner

and so on.

If you make an alias or an abbreviation for your shell, it ends up being more convenient than figuring out all the flags for making piped output look like interactive input for each individual program you might want to use that way. :)

--

1: https://manpages.org/unbuffer

2: https://core.tcl-lang.org/expect/index
A real implementation should swap bytes until the pointers are both aligned correctly. On some platforms unaligned memory accesses cause an exception, but on x86 it will work but be much slower.
Or, ya know, just read it and see what it brings. Remove the hope, the expectations on yourself, the pressure…just try to read it and be kind to yourself, amigo.
Would it make sense for households with those at risk of heart attack to invest in an AED?
I think the risk that people don't even start if they worry about survival rates is higher.
I'm in Canada and the US, but same story. Still carry $40 on me just in case I need the cash but 99% of my transactions in-person are card.
Not sure what the situation is in the US, but I've taken 3-4 first aid courses in my life (it's compulsory to get a driver's license where I live). Every time, they told us that CPR survival rates were abysmal if we aren't also using an AED. IIRC, with an AED the survival rate goes up significantly -- though this article states that in-hospital survival rates are only at 17%, which indicates it's not all that great with AED, either.
Do your best to give their family $200k medical bill.
Unbelievable how ignorant you are
I could see an argument that knowing the statistics could help the CPR-giver in the aftermath. After all the patient is very likely to die and if the CPR-giver was under the impression that it is likely to work, then they may feel a lot of unwarranted guilt.
I would recommend reading the article.
Well the article does show a photo of the wrong flag flying at (or very near to) the vatican. TBH I think the incorrect design looks better! But I suppose that's beside the point...
Look at a map of China. See the bit that sticks out to the east, toward Japan and Korea? That's the Shandong peninsula. At the western (inland) end of that is Qufu, where Confucius was born. Japan and Korea were influenced by Confucianism, as was Vietnam. This is the source of the English phrase "filial piety" with regard to East Asian cultures.

India is a totally different beast.

Source: Studied ancient Chinese history with an interest in broader Asian history and ancient philosophy. Lived in the region 20+ years. Have visited all of those countries and places.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confucianism
Make people aware that performing CPR on terminally ill people is not self-evidently a good idea. See "A 'natural death' may be preferable for many than enduring CPR" which is a title.

> She has written about performing chest compressions on a frail, elderly patient and feeling his ribs crack like twigs. She found herself wishing she were "holding his hand in his last dying moments, instead of crushing his sternum." She told me that she's had nightmares about it. She described noticing his eyes, which were open, while she was performing CPR. Blood spurted out of his endotracheal tube with each compression.

> "I felt like I was doing harm to him," she told me. "I felt like he deserved a more dignified death."
I hate colorized output with a passion and disable it in my personal shell. You never know what the background color of a terminal might be, and there is a good chance at least one color will disappear entirely into the terminal background.

Nothing grinds my gears like the DARK BLUE on BLACK colors in the UEFI shell.
All that is reasonable, but I have asked both "when" and "how", above. If we don't know "how", now, then "when" becomes the crucial question. That's because if superintelligent AI is 10k years away, then it might as well be impossible, because we have no idea whether we will still have the same technological capability, or social structures, as in the current day, in 10k years. Also any action we take now to avert AGI, or control it, or align it, or anything, will be pointless because forgotten much sooner than 10k years.

I'm not talking about global collapse, btw. I'm mainly expecting that scientific advances in the next couple hundred years will leap-frog today's unscientific research into artificial intelligence. I'm guessing that we will eventually understand intelligence and its relation to computation and that we will find out that today's ideas about artificial intelligence never made any sense, nor had any chance of leading to artificial intelligence, of any sort.

You see, I trust science. And it's obvious to me that the current dominant paradigm of AI research is not science. So I don't believe for a second that, that paradigm, can really achieve anything approaching intelligence, running on a digital computer. Because that sounds like a very hard thing, and the kind of very hard thing we can only do with science.
Likey really ? They just have an engine running, not even an external generator ?

Around here in the Czech Republic they hook up to the grid (they often have regular spots they visit, so often arrange a connection to be available) or cook on gas from gas bombs anyway, so don't really need electricity when cooking.
> Isn’t polymorphic memory allocator the most significant recent C++ addition for embedded systems

I would say no. Run-time polymorphism is overrated IMHO, and more so for embedded systems, again IMHO. C++ in general has been moving towards preferring things happening statically rather than dynamically.

> that allows preventing runtime memory allocation after the init phase

That's not what allows preventing runtime memory allocation after an "init phase". Unless I'm misunderstanding what you mean.

... oh, I think I get it: As a general rule, avoid using standard library data structures with allocators. They may work fine as boilerplate, but are usually not what you want when you have any non-trivial requirements. std::vectors are fine if you don't mind the allocations - but you do, so not even those. You could use custom allocators, but that whole mechanism is totally broken design in the opinion of many; see Andrei Alexandrescu's talk about this subject: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LIb3L4vKZ7U
How much would it have cost if GPT-4 had written your code
When you pay cash you are paying for the credit card convenience (the fee that is built into nearly all price tags) without benefiting from it.

My bank returns 2% of the charged amount. If I paid cash I would forego this benefit.
No idea where you got "237%" but no, of course, the rule I have in mind would require charging fees proportional to the risk. This is well-worn ground. And if somehow the risk is double what the charge is (?!) then that's the risk. They'll have to step up their customer validation at PornHub.
Care to share what happened in 17th century in Sweden?
DHCPv6 is useless on mobile devices.

Mobile devices typically (read: by default, and if they don't people will berate them for not caring about privacy) randomize the DHCPv6 DUID and MAC address used for the connection, meaning that one might as well just assign a random IPv6 address from the given prefix. Which is exactly what you get without DHCPv6.

The only people demanding DHCPv6 in Android are network admins still under the strange illusion that DHCP somehow gives them some kind of "management", "accountability" or "logs". They didn't get the memo that they will still have to correlate their 802.1x auth with the current device mac and IPv6 addresses in use, which is in no way whatsoever helped by DHCPv6.
> I still rate limited the hell out of it

Merely for your consideration, they actually do a great job of indicating in the response how many more requests per "window" the current authentication is allowed, and a header containing the epoch at which time the window will reset: https://docs.github.com/en/rest/overview/resources-in-the-re...

I would suspect, all things being equal, that politely spaced requests are better than "as fast as computers can go" but I was just trying to point out that one need not bend oppressively over the other direction when the site is kind enough to tell the caller about the boundaries in a machine-readable format
If the user clicks on something where nothing should happen, it does not matter if nothing happens 1ms slower.

OTOH if something else should happen, that event handler can call event.stopPropagation(). This stops the event from reaching the delegated event handler, so no inefficiency there.
I think the depends entirely on if the "crime" has a victim or otherwise causes severe problems to society. Though those problems should probably be more severe than then the problems caused by trying and failing to ban a victimless crime, which always creates a black market (and associated violence, which does have victims).
> For example in an online forum, the most up-voted posts may be shown on at the top of the page. This rule concentrates attention on popular content. But this is a terrible rule

It is a terrible rule indeed. It also serves mob censorship of opinions, especially when there is "downvote" option.
Certainly, the fact that the woman carries the baby is an argument in favor of her having decision of whether to abort it or not.

(Not a perfect argument, since it is of course his child as well and killing it would seem to involve both of them.)

It's harder to argue that she should also be the one to decide who is forced to work to pay for the baby's upbringing for 18 years. There is no situation where the woman can be so forced; she would give it up for adoption instead, which is the female version of 'paper abortion'.

This is where the idea of paper abortion for men comes from.
I'd add shareable links, with some "copy link" ui for headings in articles, please!
How do you guys deal with abuse? Just wondering because it seems like it has been a massive headache for mullvad so I wonder if they are targeted by abusers more than other services.
Off-topic but there's an obnoxious resource wasting screen "saver" that triggers after some time of inactivity in this website. I took a break and came back a few minutes later to blaring fan noise and drained battery from my laptop.
I don't know what's next either, but it seems like the things you describe are not terribly existential?

Technical problems and VR nausea will both be solved inevitably as hardware gets better and cheaper — which it always does, thanks to the magic of capitalism. There's also a lot of that magic happening in the world of GPUs right now.

The boringness seems like a game design problem. Someone will crack it sooner or later. I agree new mechanics are needed, and it'll surely take some time for something to emerge that takes off. This will also get easier as hardware gets better.

The "brands" thing seems the least concerning of all. Where the people go, the advertisers will follow. I think, in some way, this will also be solved by people figuring out good game mechanics for the Metaverse, too. Once there are incentive structures in place, advertising will find a way to slide in.
The fact that its produced from aluminum refining is irrelevant. Also everything is poisonous in high enough doses.

I understand that calcium fluoride isn't going to harm you because its not soluble, its just like eating some inert rocks but its basically pointless to add to toothpaste.

I'm not worried about fluoride, its very helpful for dental health, I did a bunch of my PhD on this.
On the internet, nobody knows you’re an octopus.
Not really, as home videotaping was not yet available. There are audiotape recordings from broadcast that were used for some recreations (there are some stories which were recreated with animation and the original soundtracks or still photos either from broadcast or on-set). Most of the recovered copies were film copies that were sent overseas.

What’s really wild is how in some cases, what was able to be recovered was a segment that was censored before broadcast as the film that was broadcast was lost, but the segment that was cut managed to survive.
This is of the level of Ron Burgundy and his teleprompter.
Maybe dumb question here, but does it at least help to salvage the organs later on (if the donor was okay with it) ?
"For example in an online forum, the most up-voted posts may be shown on at the top of the page."

In the culture of the internet prior to 2010, usually whatever was the most recent post would get the the top spot, and I believe the internet culture at the time was more decentralised and people congregated around certain topics to only discuss that topic.

I think this is what is missing from the modern day internet (in part due to the combination of reddit and algorithmic attention seekers), in that people do not talk about the same things to the same people in real life. People usually keep their friends in different groups and talk about different things to each other, and they talk about whatever they want to think about.
Or not, if you're not American.
I guess depends what wavelengths are used. If it is something not absorbed by the atmosphere then the argument is moot. I think some microwave lengths for the bill.
Both 3.5 and 4 hallucinated according to the professor:

> Most used 3.5. A few used 4 and those essays also had false info. I don't think they used any browsing plug-ins but it's possible--it was a take-home assignment and not one they did in class.

https://twitter.com/cwhowell123/status/1662517400770691072