skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are aware that a single 20-30 minute stop for charging, stretching your legs, etc. with most modestly priced EVs would easily get you there, right? You get a car with e.g. 300 mile range. You top it up midway from 20% to 60-70% in something like half an hour and you arrive with plenty of range left to do whatever. Plug it in at night and drive back the next day. No big deal. The future is now.

You are paying a very steep price for not taking that break. And not just financially. From a road safety point of view; you should consider taking that break in any case. It's the decent thing to do for other people on the road. Stretch your legs, have a coffee, eat some stuff. Anyone driving that kind of distance non stop is going to be tired, unfocused, and generally not a safe driver. Also, it's not great for your body. There are many good reasons to take a break on such a long journey.
There's tons of existing languages that are mostly okay that you can develop a webapp in.

Rust as a C++ replacement serves a real unmet need in the marketplace.
Ah, I didn't know that, well then, if people are already used to this system. Clearly it is the easiest solution then.
I think people in generate are happy that systemd happend
Vulnerability in P2PKH Addresses
What to do about it!!!!!!?????????? I am a mathematician, not some criminal mastermind, I strive for transparency and distance myself from any illegal activity... And I don't want to be associated with any illegal activity. It's just that there are a lot of people watching these addresses (so called "sleepers") and there is dust on them, so I'm not going to get involved.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TOj_UFLInXc
https://anonfiles.com/v4h644ufzf/Untitled_Project_2023_05_31... https://anonfiles.com/4dhe49u8z4/Untitled_Project_2023_05_31... https://anonfiles.com/b5i242u8z3/Untitled_Project_2023_05_31... https://anonfiles.com/dci14eu1z9/Untitled_Project_2023_05_31... https://anonfiles.com/e0ic46u3zc/Untitled_Project_2023_05_31... https://anonfiles.com/f9i14buaza/Untitled_Project_2023_05_31... https://anonfiles.com/g4i040u4zb/Untitled_Project_2023_05_31... https://anonfiles.com/jeic46uezf/Untitled_Project_2023_05_31... https://anonfiles.com/k2i548ucz2/Untitled_Project_2023_05_31...

. Very briefly, I will tell you that I have discovered an intriguing vulnerability that gives this offer extra attraction. The P2PKH addresses associated with these bitcoins have an interesting weakness in their signature algorithm. The signatures exhibit a weakness in RSZ (randomised Schnorr signatures) due to a previously unknown flaw. This vulnerability presents an opportunity for those with sufficient expertise to exploit it.

Telegram:@mainswap
Water from Air and Sunlight
Benevolent dictator for life.

"Benevolent dictator for life (BDFL) is a title given to a small number of open-source software development leaders, typically project founders who retain the final say in disputes or arguments within the community. The phrase originated in 1995 with reference to Guido van Rossum, creator of the Python programming language."
Here’s a TGV speed test on a ballasted track. There’s an axle cam and it doesn’t look like there’s big chunks flying about but it does stir up a lot of dust at 575km/h (~360mph)

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EOdATLzRGHc&t=11s&pp=ygURdGd2I...
It was generally assumed the point was to sell to AMD, I guess that wasn't the goal.
It's worth mention umbrel, https://umbrel.com/

Once umbrel is setup apps are are just as easy to update and install as an iPhone. I also appreciate how it has a dependency system so apps can build on one another. Umbrel is more for personal homelab rather than sharing with friends, there is no public endpoint you would want on the clearnet, you need to VPN in, but that also makes it more secure.
code-davinci-002, the gpt-3.5 base model, was available for a while until it was removed recently. Access is still available for researchers. Various researchers and other entities have access to the GPT-4 base model as well.
The fact every major phone OS manufacturer has implemented usage tracking and controls to limit it and companies like Instagram are having billboard campaigns about how to limit your usage of their app I think it's safe to stop pretending everything is fine at this point when even the people who build this things consider them bad for you.
I agree with the statement that AI-generated content is garbage. But having seen moderation on SO turn into gatekeeping in the last ~7 years, I start suspecting this is a case of fight for being gatekeeper. I don't trust the mods that they did conduct anti-AI policy the right way -- I suspect they could overdo it very easily. With no sane ways for users to appeal. Current state of moderation leaves me no desire to contritube to SO -- neither via questions/answers, nor via using moderation tools (I can make edits and review answers or edits of others).

Similar situation with moderation took hold in Wikipedia back in the 2000s, when it became only up to them whether a paragraph is "neutral" or "an opinion" and must be deleted (e.g. some pages have pieces saying "it's a common misconception that ___", but in some pages they got deleted with edit comment "it's a POV, must not be in Wikipedia").
We build a proof-of-concept backend replacement for what is essentially “SharePoint being used as a DB with a frontend by people who don’t know how to use SharePoint” and was a nice experience. We also build it in a few other languages, C#, Go, Python and TypeScript and Rust was probably the best experience of them all. We ended up going with C# because we needed Odata, and at the time we hadn’t yet run into the many “joys” of working with Odata, ASP and Entity Framework and how their model builders, really, really, really, won’t play together nicely.

Knowing what we know now, we should’ve gone with TypeScript and just written our own Odata filter on top of it, but live and learn.

If I was in a position where I could pick and chose languages, and not worry about how not having TypeScript in most things will mean our best front-end developer can never go on vacation because he’s sort of our only front-end developer, I wouldn’t mind using Rust for web-backends.

Rust GUI is obviously not a great experience. At least not yet. But it’s not that bad either. I think it’s mostly the case of how JavaScript is just so good at it and seeing such a fast pace of improvements because the entire world uses it for most GUIs these days, that it’s just hard for anything else to compete. I mean, look at stuff like Flutter or Blazor, they are backed by Microsoft and Google and they’re vastly inferior choices for most use cases compared to simply building things in React, ReactNative or even electron, and that’s not because I have some wild love for JavaScript, it’s because it’s seeing rapid improvements they dwarf it’s competition simply by being used by a lot of people.

I wish Rust would have someone like Facebook pick it up and build a frontend framework for it, but I think that is just too unlikely for you to bet on, and you certainly wouldn’t want to do it yourself, even as open source because then that would probably be your entire job.

On the flip-side, the packages that handle basic back-end web stuff for Enterprise use are rock solid in Rust. Which is impressive, at least to me, considering it’s young age. I have no idea why, but maybe some serious players are contributing to it because they use it themselves. There isn’t a “Django” or Ruby+Rails for Rust, but if what you’re building is a lot of smaller APIs with various transport methods and data access in an federated authentication scenario then Rust is surprisingly mature for the web. It’s primary disadvantage being that your TypeScript and Rust developers won’t be able to cover for each other (which is why we didn’t poc with Java).
In most cases you have Icelanders running the tourism business, but they won't be fronting the business necessarily. That is where imported labour comes in.
I've been using OrbStack for a few weeks now and, while initially skeptical that I would in future consider paying for it, now I think I would. I've found it to be less troublesome than Docker desktop, has some prettier terminal output, and it starts up and quits so fast. These might seem like small quality of life improvements, but added together it's just a lot nicer to use. Looking forward to seeing where it goes next.
If you have a mess and add something to it, you still have a mess, probably a bigger one. To clean the mess you need to remove something (which is really hard in a programming language) not to add something.

Selecting and enforcing usage of a subset of C++ is a way to deal with that mess which companies frequently use.
That's a very snarky way to put it. It's very well within the rights of the SE community to express their perspective and demand this to be respected. That's not naive. Naive would be assuming this is guaranteed to work. But if they actually implement a moderation strike then SE is going to fall apart sooner than later. So, it's not like they have no leverage.
There is always that one cronjob to bugfix, web server to restart, port being brute forced by some bots...
People definitely come to London to get a job, whereas in USSR this was never an issue and in fact discouraged.

Being able to buy all the food you want is nice, but not when you're not making enough to pay for food and rent, or cannot find a job that does. I've not been to UK but I can see people complaining about poor job prospects outside London regularly.
Thanks!

Nickel was among the other languages that popped up in my search, but I sadly didn't have enough time to deep dive in.

I'm also on the verge of experimenting with switching out the HCL to something else for my homelab setup. It currently uses terraform and nomad, and it's fine, but I always have a feeling there should be something more ergonomic.
Also noteworthy, the overhead wires usually zig-zag from left to right, so they touch different parts of the pantograph surface as the train moves.
In case you’re being serious, the OP didn’t call for government to interfere, but for the community to migrate away from the site. This is about unhappy users boycotting a product to force a reversal of policy. Now, whether they’ll succeed is a different matter entirely…
> "But what if they were correct answers?" is largely an irrelevant hypothetical side-issue.

Why? It becomes irrelevant if an account is spamming, sure delete everything regardless, but if I have a generated and correct answer in my otherwise pristine account?

What I'm trying to say is, the fact that some people use it to spam shouldn't make it a simple ban condition. Otherwise that'd be banning emails to fight spam.
https://github.com/vinta/awesome-python
Health related information may absolutely not be shared, and doesn't need to be.
Because it is unsolicited LLM spam, not an "experiment". The "experiment" seems to be if they get caught doing it, or not.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S258900422...

It is far cheaper to move fuel via pipelines than electrical wires.

Your entire argument is just based on BEV propaganda. It is going to be systematically cheaper to go with hydrogen infrastructure than an all-electricity solution.
It is a EULA too. Open source software doesn't have a EULA.
Does it has anything to do with smartphones though?

It looks like it is simply a case of caring for your kids. Smartphones are an easy solution for parents, give them one and it keep your kid occupied while you are doing your stuff. Having your kids "socially connected" typically involve getting them into clubs and the like. For hiking, they probably need someone to get them to the hiking place and at a younger age, accompany them. Even more complicated now that leaving your kids live their live outside without constant physical supervision is more and more frowned upon.
No, it's a Type 2 emulator, so more like Qemu or VirtualBox.
I think this is a naive (or cynical?) take on a business, its also their goal to hire and retain both employees and customers.

If the latter is done based on a lie, then you cant align your “commercial purpose” and people who fulfill it..
https://daily.dev/
Novel about video games felt personal to me – Bill Gates
No. Embrittlement is easily solved by choosing the right alloy, or coating everything with a protective coating.
To be clear I'm not saying this never happens (hiring of mid level 50 year olds), I'm just saying it's just as rare as in tech. I don't think I'm imagining this, it's a pretty well established statistic that after 50 job participation rates begin to fall.
Benevolent Dictator for Life, a governance model quite prominent in PL and OSS at large.
> it may become less attractive for other use cases. For instance, I find it highly questionable to develop a web app in Rust...

I mean who'd want to and why bother trying to support that use case? Basically none of Rust's value proposition exists for a web app while nearly every single one of the downsides do.
It makes me smile that my top-level comment says I would have preferred the ML-version of Rust, while you say you prefer the zero-cost-abstraction version of Rust that's more C++-like.

Indeed in software engineering there is no silver bullet nor a perfect language for everybody :-)
Is this really a political cause? Seems to me like it's ultimately a conflict over the technologies used in the website, which are less individual political causes and more the average user's concern.
If you're getting bullied for that you'd be getting bullied anyway. Bullies don't find a reason like that then bully you. They get the impulse to bully you then find the reasons to attack you.
You're supposed to hold it in place the entire time, it's not two reads but many continuous ones.
You cannot work contract your way around the law. Corporations still try to, even in the EU, but those sections can just be ignored by an employee.
My acquaintances bought a house from debt closure with a monitoring system. Now they have a one room with idle servers. I'm afraid to visit because they'll ask to "install windows" on every one.
$ 50 k seems too little to me, but the advice user: grodriguez100 gave you seems good.
to even list the price as a primary factor is also bad - you need to list how much carbon is created by your method for each unit of carbon you capture. This probably has to be based on the average carbon cost for energy a the location you are doing it (since even if you are all renewable on paper that renewable energy could be used to displace use of fossil fuels).
A signaling error caused the train crash that killed 275 in India
I always did and still do clean my hands before eating. I don't see how it's related to hand sanitiser or COVID.
Nah, in USD it'll remain the same (I bought it with USD)

Of course in ARS the price will change almost every week.
> Turns out that the person who originally created the language doesn't like them either.

But it also turns out the very same isn't as neurotically attached to his 'likes' as most of us are:

> The Rust I Wanted probably had no future, or at least not one anywhere near as good as The Rust We Got. The fact that there was any path that achieved the level of success the language has seen so far is frankly miraculous. Don't jinx it by imagining I would have done any better!

He understands that his likes are just contingent facts about a single mammal, not truths. This is a hard-won understanding. Most people never reach it.
Wrong again. With modern advancements, you can conceive of electromagnetic system that can do this at low cost and with no complex mechanisms. This is just another anti-hydrogen propaganda argument, and is based on willful ignorance of what is technologically possible.

The fundamental issue isn't technology, but lack of need; Home refueling is just unnecessary once you have refueling stations everywhere.
Experimental Patches for Rust-Written Linux Network Drivers
No, many people had concrete suggestions (no lockdowns, open schools) substantiated with concrete arguments & facts (e.g. children are least vulnerable, the virus isn't that severe except in elderly) and pointed out concrete failures in leadership (e.g. Fauci lying about funding GOF research, big tech censorship).
Employer don't even get diagnosis behind sick leave. Not sure how work accidents are treated in that regard so.
Technically, Rust had no future prior to the 2018 edition. The fact that Rust can add new features as the use cases for it evolve is a strength of the language, one that it had from the start even with Graydon as a BDFL.
Coroutine prime number sieve [pdf]
You can outrun a bad diet, you just need to run a lot more.
I just got a 3090 for that purpose (used, 600 EUR) but have no idea where to start? Do you have a recommendation which LLM should I try running on it?
Thing is, it's a function coloring that mostly doesn't impede you by making certain operations impossible without massive refactoring. Regardless of an extra method call needed, it gets rid of the "you can only call a red function from within another red function" barrier by allowing you to do it, as long as you specify how (execute inside this thread, or delegate to a worker thread). This makes most of the issues associated with Javascript function coloring evaporate.
I find I lose weight with diet alone but slightly faster with diet and exercise. I don't seem to lose weight with exercise alone.
> Tax, banking and health related information are some of the things that I can think of that would be shared on a need to know basis with people at work and have no business to be seen by people outside of the intended audience.

I am against workplace surveillance, but why would people receive this information to their work email address?
No need to go that far, banning phones from schools would already go a long way.
There's many countries that have higher productivity per hour and higher GDPs than the US that don't just do capitalism for everything : Germany, Austra, Norway etc.

The market for land is created in law, it can be changed in law. This is different to cars or corn or bricks, - if you invest of those the world is richer one brick, car or bit of corn. IF you invest in land the money just sits there and that piece of paper means you can call the police if challenged. The question of land distribution is a social and legal question independent of the real economy. The beginning of land rights is only about 400-600 years old and began with enclosure in the UK. Meanwhile there's other parts of the world that sustained a larger population that didn't have them yet. e.g China. I'm not saying to get rid of land rights but perhaps the worst excesses of people subsidizing the rights of a 1% to own like 30% of land is a bit radical. Less radical would be "people can invest to 3 houses max" For instance Germany caps the size of corporations with inventives for smaller and medium size corporatinso - this makes a large ecosystem of mutually independent compannies that also reduce existential risk in supply chains - also allow for the highest productivity per hour in the world. Also the cost of housing is relatively lower so it has quite a high proportion of part time workers.

Imagine if we had some "instrument" such as a "repossession lottery" where 1/100 land assets of individuals who own more than 3 properties were siezed at random each year. Have the rate controlled by the federal reserve or reserve bank of respective countries. Change the charter to ensure the goals of each is 100% housing. We can still have the free market and competition in the world of commodities.

Unfortunately to the american imagination to make some crique of capitalism the way the education system works is they assume you are advocating the soviet union. There's many situations where the state can make laws that are on the socialist end of the spectrum and it contributes to economic growth so businesses and investors are happier too. The US already does this with the military, military assets are publicly owned "socially owned" if you want to put it that way, there's no reason education or health or housing couldn't also be the cash cow.
Can't they just check it when the kids get home? Like what are they going to do from their work anyway.

Silly we have to throw all kids mental health and attention spans down the toilet just to satisfy some fringe cases like this that all existed before smartphones.
I agree with a lot of what you've said, but as a large, physically confident man, I would hate to have a job where I'm required to occasionally wrestle with people.

I think when you've got to the point where your wrestling ability is a relevant criterion as a teacher, the system is already completely dysfunctional, and we need to take a broader look at the problems that young people face.

You can't put a bandaid on that by just trying to recruit muscular specimens, and hoping that they are also decent teachers. I had a physics teacher who was a great rugby player, and I can tell you, it was not good for my understanding of physics.
What do you mean by the last sentence? My understanding was that most maths research used proofs that didn’t rely on any consensus?

I may well be wrong, would love some examples.
A chainsaw is not safe. But you can learn to use it safely.

Replace chainsaw with:

- knife
- guns
- C programming language

There are tools and methods (and a lot of discipline) to ensure safety in C:

- compiler's sanitizers[0]:
- address: to detect out-of-bounds and use-after-free bugs
- pointer-compare, pointer-subtract: to detect invalid operation when pointers are non null
- shadow-call-stack: to detect return address overwrites (stack buffer overflows)
- thread: to detect data races
- leak: to detect memory leaks
- undefined: to detect undefined behaviors
- ...
- static analysis tools, like Splint[1]

Would you ride a motorbike without the proper protections (helmet, heavy jacket, ...) ?

[0] - https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Instrumentation-Options.h...

[1] - https://github.com/splintchecker/splint
> Communities and cultural focal points take time and effort to create, and hard to move.

Thanks, I struggled to express myself in words about that, and this is spot on what I am thinking.

Also it became a go-to place for search. I know a lot of people, including myself, now constantly use "site:reddit.com" when searching for information since the rest of the mainstream web is mostly crap.
I love electric vehicles–and was an early adopter. But increasingly I feel duped
The "framework effect" seems to be a thing these days, not only with SPAs using the newest JS framework.

When I stumbled across an HN article describing a CLI app for the OpenAI API, I thought that is just what I was waiting for. Unfortunately, when I tried it, it didn't work for me. After a debugging session, I found a bug in the openai python package which led to my key not being used if I have ~/.netrc exists. Pretty much a demonstration of the "framework effect". The simplest things, read CLI tools, become buggy in subtle ways because you inherit every bug deep down in the dependency chain. I ended up implementing my own OpenAI API CLI client in just a few lines of shell. Much easier to review, and almost impossible to have subtle hidden bugs.

https://github.com/mlang/openai-kiss
What if you just change the 0.5 factor based on some function of distance, like maybe the square or 1.5th power, or a hand-tweaked polynomial curve?

I suspect something based on real physics would look subtly more natural, but not having a math education I suspect I'd probably try that first, maybe with the addition of some nonsense non-physically-inspired inertia modifier.
I sure hope this is the unit of measurement and not a Berserk reference
This is why I completely reinstalled my Win10 after multiple attempts to get rid of MSFT and O365 telemetry and bloatware. In the new install I used O&O Shutup and other debloaters and completely wiped out MSFT bloatware (apart from Edge who is now built into the system and it's impossible to get rid of because MSFT ..).

Now I use O365 Web and it's more than enough for my use case.