skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, you just leak it to some "public web site" for a few days then do your big splash trades in and around the time you leak it to aggregators. It feels easily muddled with insider trading vs opportunistic trading on breaking news.
I don't imagine anyone wants to write a program in the "Teeny Tiny" language in the first place but a toy example is often easier to use to understand a concept than a realistic one.
If neither side has their ports open there is no way to make the initial connection.
Show HN: env-sample-sync automatically synchronizes .env files with env.sample
The only thing silly here is your comment, which essentially gives the least charitable interpretation of TFA possible. You're reacting to a position the author doesn't hold by interpreting the writing as if it's far more demanding and extreme than it is.
>> Tend to find whatever the regulatory maximun is

This not a question of finding it so, the same way it is not a way of "finding" the speed limit on a certain stretch of road.

And those retention policies are there to preserve records for the potential of future law suits. The absence of records that actually should be there doesn't do any service turing a trial or other dispute. Quite the opposite, usuall, it is assumed those records were deleted for the very reason ypu stated, meaning the company doing it almost guilty from the get go.

Funny how you have the facts almost right, but everythong else backwards.
A good friend of mine called "cat file.txt" UUOC on the grounds I should have run "less file.txt". If you're writing a script, sure. If it's the first step in a pipeline that you're typing on the fly, does it really matter?
Good post, but the second story about the Android phone was more a complaint about desired features that the phone didn't provide, more than a bug. I'd put that in a different category. Software can't be everything to everyone.
Please let's not go into boring celebrity wars. Especially not this boring celebrity war.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
But not because the EU didn't like their spying.
> If CF offered support for running x64 linux .NET6+ binaries on these edge workers...

Cloudflare has teased about containers in the recent past (but not quite running them on the edge, as it were): https://blog.cloudflare.com/containers-on-the-edge/

I believe, their very new Browser Rendering service is an example of one such deployment? https://blog.cloudflare.com/browser-rendering-open-beta/
A new fiscal commission could decide the budget crisis
I'm not Indian, but I heard that there is also a rift between south Indians (Tamil) and the northerners. Are Tamils Hindu as well? Where do they play into this?
I don’t understand it is the school’s job to provide a well-rounded education for students. Classics, freedom, and family values are bedrocks of civilization, “LGBTQIA+” and “Diverse voices” destroy, undermine, and subvert civilization and ought to be banned from school libraries and curriculum for the benefit of society.
I think I might be doing that already, as this is the first I've heard of this. Unless Mullvad was automatically opening a port for me.

Is it possible a lot of average torrenters are already not port forwarding?
Sometimes you can prefix with "< file". Sometimes, not so much.

< /etc/passwd while IFS= read line || [ -n "$line" ]; do printf '%s\n' "$line"; done

Meanwhile, in ZSH...

Meanwhile, in languages that do not need IFS= and || [ -n "$line" ] checks...
Anything except a Mercedes driving itself, apparently.
Constexpr can replace most per-processor macros in a subset of C++. This is a huge improvement over preprocessor macros and functions which are very difficult to refactor. Even if it turns out to be 'botch', we can reason about the 'botch' and find ways to mitigate problems with it through static analysis.
Have you looked into Craft or EAST for segmenting the image into lines? Those two work decently.
P4VFS: Microsoft Virtual File System for Perforce
> Mostly makes sense to me: constexpr means the function is evaluatable at compile-time, being callable at runtime is part of the contract and why adding constexpr does not change the API.

The problem isn't that you're able to call it at runtime with runtime data, it's that if you give it compile-time data you have no idea when it will be run.

> For an assertion that something is evaluated at compile time I’d assume a variable-level annotation (in a non-constexpr function). Though I don’t know c++ enough to have any idea whether that’s the case.

Oh, were you under the impression that constexpr was just for functions? It applies to variables too, and it's not a guarantee on them. You need to use other, newer annotations.
And what about the pedestrian trying to judge whether he can cross the road, who may not be expecting a car to be leaping from stoplight to stoplight, but accelerating at the normal pace that most other cars do?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36105077
Is this the intro to a longer essay? Felt like it was just getting going when it ended
How is this different to Technically (Substack newsletter)?
Wikipedia probably wants to support every user of the internet, which means even very old browsers. You can’t rely on relatively new CSS features when supporting browsers that are 10 years out of date.

The fact they’re still using JQuery, probably for similar compatibility reasons is good evidence of that.

Now there are ways to use polyfills that only load when necessary but just about everything is very difficult at wikipedias scale. We can’t solve their problems from an armchair.
yes, thats exactly the way I feel. It might be the right answer, but oftentimes its a smell.

Theres very few cases where you shouldnt be doing a group by with aggregates instead. (window functions count here)
By chance, not too long after reading this article, I ran across this article on Amtrak struggling to update even our existing tracks along the west coast to meet the challenges of climate change.

I am envious of the European and Asian train systems and wish we had the like in the US, but alas, we sunk trillions of dollars into our interstate system of highways. I don't think we should give up on trains in the US, and would dearly love to see some high-speed rail corridor investment toot suite, but it would be irresponsible to let our current investment go to ruin, even if we decided today to put all our chips on trains.'

I mean, we started with trains, right? And look what happened after we stopped investing in them. Just updating our current train system might be too heavy a burden for the US to bear these days.

What we really need is to prioritize investing in the US at every level, and finding better ways than borrowing against the future to pay for it. After all, it's not that the money isn't out there. Maybe we do need to make it investments rather than taxes. My personal politics are pretty far left, but in the US at least, leftist policies really struggle for traction. I'd rather see us making a better world, even if it doesn't follow my personal plan for getting there.

https://crosscut.com/environment/2023/05/when-it-comes-clima...

(lightly edited)
Still no "link" step. Wizard cheats a little; it has a "pregen" step that can run the interpreter and stub generators and write the machine code back into reserved data (really, just a byte array) in the ELF file. That saves about 350 microseconds of startup time. If pregen hasn't happened, it will just generate the interpreter's machine code at startup.
Tbh I think gpt4 shines at this. People's requirements will be different, in weird ways. Duckdb things are all duck related. Rust is related to crabs. Your project may all be sweets related. It might be serious or fun. Maybe you want a name easy to draw.

These are hard to encode.

Instead I just asked "Make them more fun, and related to literary characters", then Muppets and awkward ones based on Harry potter which it described as "certainly a unique request". It's faster than getting a word list related to that. And they are frankly great - better than I'd come up with given much longer.

https://chat.openai.com/share/d9a31442-96e5-4a18-92d9-d217c7...

This problem is great for llms. It's language, works well with a back and forth discussing good and bad options, has no well defined output requirements but is easy to explain to a person, has a human in the loop and has almost zero cost if it's wrong.

> QUIXOTE: Quality Unstructured Information Extraction and Organization Through End-to-end transformer
It could be misinterpreted as a user literal [1], for example with 0xAAAA_BBBB it is unclear whether _BBBB is a user literal. The original proposal discusses some of the alternatives [2].

[1] https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/user_literal

[2] https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2013/n34...
Usually it is regulatory bodies calling for recalls, if OEMs are not doing it themselves first. OEMs do not have a lot of say in these matters. That is why all recalls are public record as well.
A compiler will only catch some errors and is language dependent, it will not catch logical errors or edge cases. There are ample examples in very limited contexts like SQL queries.

Certainly the LLMs have not been able to scale the size of an application they can write yet. I'm not sure the current techniques will be able to without significant human involvement by someone who can already program. Some other break through is likely needed for generative AI to reach the next plateau of capabilities.
“Never waste a good crisis.”
You have it backwards.

Gas engines have a significantly less steep drop in performance than do electric engines, since gas engines generate lots of heat, and electric engines do not.

A gas engine might lose 10% range at 0 degrees F with most of that related to getting the engine up to proper operating temperature, but once up to temperature a gas engine can maintain that temperature with a small hit to performance efficiency. In contrast, an EV will lose over 20%+ range at the same temperature (and can lose as much as 40% of their range at sub-zero temperatures.)
Nvidia's next DGX supercomputer is all about generative AI
I'm sure, because I specifically chose GPT-4 because of its intelligence. Otherwise it wouldn't be of use to me-- I already have a slew of tools and sources available, but it takes more than that to pick out just the right solution and present it.

It also quite good at planning its replies, that I see.
A proposal like this has something in it that everyone will hate, which is why it’s probably the right idea. Not optimistic that something like this will happen but feel like spreading the word is worthwhile even if it’s quixotic.
Because adults are still freely able to access the books, while children need protection from hate-filled ideas like Communism.
Is it that annoying to fill the tank if the car does <500mi? My car has 52L capacity (13.7 gallon) and usually does 10km/l (22g/mile) and it used to last me more than a week when I commuted.

How much are you driving per week?
> Literally every company in the world wants to avoid creating a record of defects.

No. The most effective companies in the world are the ones with the fastest feedback loops, and in the absence of directly measuring customer use of the product, sharing searchable records of defects is the best way to accomplish this.

This is particularly the case in services companies like software. We will not only collect written defect reports but we circulate them in real time throughout the company so that issues can be fixed as fast as possible. At any good SaaS company, the Zendesk tickets, Salesforce records, and recorded customer calls from tools like Gong are often funneled directly into Slack or email alerts for anyone to see without even having to go search for them.

Tesla insisting on unrecorded verbal communication is a shady practice only mirrored by con artists, HR hacks, and bloodsucking lawyers.
My graduate advisor was like that. Refused to ever put anything in writing. Would verbally order you to do something, entire room would jump in and say "that doesn't make sense, literally doesn't add up", when they would bring it up again I would send them an email stating exactly what was wrong with their idea and why I didn't like it, if they insisted I would send them another email stating "although you have not responded to my previous written correspondence, you have verbally commanded me to do this multiple times so I will go ahead with your idea although here is a list of my objections", and then when the crap idea failed exactly the way everyone in the lab said it would professor would rant that it was your idea and they were always against it and you've wasted everyone's time and resources. Not surprisingly, I left with a MS instead of finishing my PhD. What an asshole. Professor recently got tenure, after multiple students and staff (including me) reported them for fraud, embezzlement, and slander.
No, jQuery falls back to Sizzle when a selector is not supported by native querySelector, either due to using jQuery-specific extensions, or due to lacking browser support.
Again... my entire argument is that industries, like the film industry, are like an arms race, and are natural monopolies.

> The overwhelming majority of indie films are unprofitable.

We should expect this in this type of industry! My point is only that if the big studios were to go away, the film industry would still survive and reconstitute itself very quickly. The only reason why it's so difficult to make a profitable movie, is that there is limited, very expensive, access to getting a film in front of people. There are still large audience who seek out film, but the number of films they can consume is limited... this leads to a virtually unwinnable arms race to get people's attention.

Studios need to spend "$35.9 million on average" on marketing alone, which is an obvious nod to the fact that the industry is a natural monopoly: https://entertainment.howstuffworks.com/movie-cost1.htm
> I want long battery life

Check for "fanless laptops" and for CPUs with low TDP as a lead;

consider if your routine involves a car/t the purchase of an adequate "powerbank", probably a "power station" made of a battery and a good inverter (e.g. Jackery).
A person's mind or quality of consciousness is a work in progress. It evolves and develops over a lifetime. We can in fact self-referentially make choices that affect the trajectory of our mind's development. A meditation practice is one such choice that I have personally found helpful. My hoped-for trajectory is toward the following: thoughtful, mature, wise, sane. The opposites provide a useful contrast: unthoughtful, immature, unwise, insane. Other characteristics on the hoped-for trajectory: calm, aware, caring.

However, this all poses an evolutionary quandary. If a company or movement or institution wants to spread, one highly effective means is to facilitate a consciousness in the public that is manipulable, reactive, ignorant, and controllable. Advertising sometimes seems to be dual-purpose: convince consumers to buy products, and also, more subtly, shape consumer consciousness so that it is more amenable to manipulation.

Bad religion, bad companies, and bad social movements very effectively use this strategy. And they succeed. Good religion, good companies, and good social movements also exist. But these often seem less effective and less successful, at least in the short term.

It is a paradox: How does an institution encourage and facilitate inner freedom, wisdom, and all of those good things, and also get people to do what it needs them to do in order that the institution itself can survive and continue to exist?
Great point of view with regard to adults. This doesn't apply to babies, though, as it is ultimately up to the adults whether or not to abandon the baby to die. It is up to adults what kind of food, shelter, bedding, etcetera that the baby gets. The baby has no power, just the ability to project "take pity on me" through generally, but not universally, felt nurturing reactions in the adults.

Dependency is not equivalent to dominance. Dependency requires vulnerability, dominance requires the reduction of vulnerability.

> The technology serves him; very much in contrast to the similarly "rugged, individualist" men who felt threatened by industrialization 200 years ago.

These men had firearms which served them, and the ability to bend nature to their will. They lost this ability as nature was overtaken by industrialization controlled by others.
In this sort of situation is the homework graded and the usual? Or is the sign up just so someone can watch the video?
I saw the makeup of the largest family, and immediately thought of the Duttons!
> The crust of the earth is floating on liquid rock.

This is a common misconception. Molten magma under the crust only exists in a few places, the crust by and large rests on the mantle, which is solid. The mantle is extremely thick, but below it eventually is the outer core, which is liquid.
That’s why you go when the light is green and not red. And as long as you aren’t breaking the speed limit, you aren’t going to be getting to that pedestrian anytime soon, especially if it’s a stroad.

Anyways, it’s the ICE drivers I see running stop signs all the time (come on, I thought Tesla FSD was supposed to do that???). They probably don’t have as much fun as stopping and going as EV drivers do. The regenerative breaking also makes stopping fairly simple, so there is that also.
Just buy a m2 mac then?
He believes in teaching.

He doesn't believe that is the primary purpose of the higher education system.
You mean even if I drive, say, 10 miles per day, I need a car that does 500+ miles on a single tank?
To be fair, this is not how doctors want to practice medicine.
Universal Bill of Receipts
That’s for top speed. Acceleration is maneuverability. In Los Angeles, I find the latter to be a lot more important than being able to go 150mph.
In the French speaking world they come from the former French colonies (Côte d'Ivoire or Algeria).
Depends what your goal is. If you want to learn mostly parsing and some high level principles, a transpiler is fine, but parsing resources is dime a dozen.

If you want to learn to compile into a low level target, using a transpiler as the learning resource means a whole lot of essential aspects of code generation will get left out.
What happened with the trademark stuff? Has it been resolved? I can only seem to find info about the controversy, and not anything about what happened after.
This is a good use of a session cookie. Or even a stored cookie.

It would be considered a non-tracking essential site function value too, so you wouldn't need to beg permission (contrary to what people who want us to be against privacy legislation will claim), and the site is probably already asking for permission anyway for other reasons so even that point is moot.
And the Morton-Thiokol Challenger shuttle case.
> Personally I find it very sad that the agnostic approach of Pascal did not prevail. Let the programmer decide what they think fits the situation best and let the compiler deal with the technicalities. This, and I also miss range types... for like 40 years now...

I am with you there. However, Pascal, a toy Algol, was designed to be a language for a compiler course. It took its ideas like "where does an array start" from other Algol implementations and added a broken type system. Pascal gets the love now, as witnessed by the Lua designers referring to Pascal and not to Algol.
Probably more useful for a nested menu. The default thing almost works out of the box. You need some css to set a proper cursor and style the clickable text properly.
I work for an automotive company and I think the argument "who's procecting our shareholders?" with no mention of "who's protecting the lives of our customers?" is bullshit.
It is a good thing. .NET is a wonderful stack nowadays. The company overlord is sometime what he is but generally behaving.
I had some fun recently using (abusing?) `constexpr` to process string literals at compile time to ‘compress’ then in the binary and save a few bytes in my microcontroller.

https://gist.github.com/th-in-gs/7f2104440aa02dd36264ed6bc38...

I’m just shaving some bits off - but I guess in principle you could do anything that’s `constexpr` evaluatable. Gzip compression of static buffers?…

Godbolt example:

https://godbolt.org/z/qc7jhKoGc
How will you keep people on your website unless you hijack the back button, you absolute fool.
I opted out once, for a shallow filling, because I didn't want to have a numb face for the next 4 hours. Pain got unpleasant for a few moments but overall wasn't bad. For extractions or anything that gets into the nerves or pulp I get the shot.
For folks looking for more of "modern + useful CLI tools that happen to be written in Rust a lot of the time", there's this list from Julia Evans (which features all the sharkdp tools from this article as well): https://jvns.ca/blog/2022/04/12/a-list-of-new-ish--command-l...
What are the core “limitations” of a charging pole? Is it aesthetics? Being able to drive over it? These look neat, but I’m a little vague as to the problem that is being solved?
>throughout the company

Sure, but Tesla is concerned with leaks becoming PR disasters for every little issue with their cars. Can't say I blame them, giving the routine unwarranted panic it generates.

I doubt your company is making that data public.
Another problem is that people absolutely love large open world games. Which can't really be combined with a meticulously designed immersive sim. So designers have not much choice if they want to sell things.

Perhaps immersive sims would need one real block buster to make the genre more widely known? (Similar to Elder Scrolls 3 or GTA 3 for open world games, Dark Souls for Soulsborne games, Super Metroid for Metroidvanias, etc.) There wasn't ever a real immersive sim blockbuster.

Or maybe it's just not for the masses. Like point-and-click adventures.
> And it includes a definition of sexual conduct that bars wearing accessories or prosthetics that enhance the female or male form in front of a minor or on public property.

Did they just ban bras, corsets and jockstraps?