skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's super easy to avoid. You dont have to learn git's internal model to use it and it barely matters whether you use merge commits or rebase in 99% of code bases anyway.

You might as well judge people on how well they know xkcd comics or VIM keystrokes.
"HDR" contains multiple components:
- Electro-Optical Transfer Function. That's the famous "gamma" of the display which is no longer a gamma
- color space (which real-life color does RGB = 100%, 0%, 0% match)
- Absolute brightness. There are metadata in the video files that say that RGB=100%, 100%, 100% mean 2000cd/m2 (and gives the average frame brightness like 10%, which helps scales for displays not capable of 2000cd/m2 everywhere)
- Increased bit depth

Display-P3 is only the color space (and maybe the EOTF). This video uses the "absolute brightness" feature of HDR to increase brightness.
There aren't any links between Proton and Crypto AG, none at all.
Not really, WebGPU API is around the same level as CUDA or OpenCL.
In fact SYCL (which is used in this article) is slightly higher than WebGPU, because you don't have to manually allocate buffers. If you want something even higher you should look into frameworks like Numba (for CUDA) and Taichi (for Vulkan and WebGPU).
Since they are trying to make "receiving trans healthcare" a crime, technically no. Functionally it's the same thing.
If a company would embrace, extend, and extinguish JavaScript, this is what it would look like.
Pretty sure from a build system perspective its quite a flex .. to be fair.
So sad that we need 3rd party apps for even the most basic functionality in mac os. It used to be that linux was a hassle to set up, and mac os worked out of the box. Now it's quite the opposite.

Similar thing with using an external 4k monitor. By default it's blurry (looks like 720p, awful), and one needs a 3rd party app (BetterDisplay) just to get a decent image. I had this issue with several macs and displays and cables. Terrible user experience. Obviously works out of the box with ubuntu, debian, and windows.
Actual title of linked page: "Study in mice links heat-damaged DNA in food to possible genetic risks".
Given the difficulties trying to intercept Concorde over the years it looks like it would take an awful lot of planning, equipment working perfectly, and topped off with a lot of luck.

There are some intercept stories [1] and [2] about why there isn't a photo of Concorde at Mach 2. An F14 Tomcat [3] did get close once though. These were all controlled intercept attempts when Concorde was flying on a scheduled flightpath so quite unlike a wartime attempt against a Mach 3 SR71. Not saying it's impossible, just very very hard.

[1] https://www.pprune.org/archive/index.php/t-505899.html

[2] https://theaviationgeekclub.com/not-a-single-photo-of-concor...

[3] https://theaviationgeekclub.com/the-unknown-story-of-the-us-...
Yeah, or like 90s / 2000s 'addictive' puzzle games that later were converted into Facebook and then mobile cash cows.
Both the C++ paper and the variants of it for C are blocked from lacking implementation experience. The C papers had other flaws too and the initial paper (written by the lcc-win32 maintainer) was outright rejected. To be fair it's not a trivial thing to implement nor to specify.
Voice cloning is already a thing so this seems like a PR attempt to drum up noise frankly. "It's so powerful and dangerous, you can't have it but I have to tell you about it anyway".
True, “equivalent” was the wrong word to use.
All of things can be affected by a kernel bug though.

So my revision 1.2 of the product has an updated kernel, because it is supported, and I can do this without requiring a full rework of the hardware because it is only a software update.

Updates can be applied prior to shipping the hardware. You seem to be advocating that the hardware gets no support because you can't think how things can be updated, which is a strange position to take.
> Anybody could then copy the software, but it's only useful in combination with their hardware

Well, it would also allow compatible hardware to be manufactured. E.g. "IBM compatible".
No, there are some objects that need to be disposed explicitly.

For example, if you're using three.js, various WebGL resources need to be manually disposed: https://threejs.org/docs/index.html#manual/en/introduction/H...
bigvgan paper (https://arxiv.org/pdf/2206.04658.pdf)

"We introduce a proper inductive bias of periodicity to the generator by applying a recently proposed
periodic activation called Snake function (Liu et al., 2020), defined as fα(x) = x +
1
α
sin2
(αx),
where α is a trainable parameter that controls the frequency of the periodic component of the signal
and larger α gives higher frequency. The use of sin2
(x) ensures monotonicity and renders it amenable
to easy optimization. Liu et al. (2020) demonstrates this periodic activation exhibits an improved
extrapolation capability for temperature and financial data prediction."
If you're going to steal anything from C++, RAII is a good thing to steal.
D has phantom types too but I've never understood why you would intentionally want a type to be unnameable
I use Wise; it's been great.
Right, given that await x is an expression which could already resolve to an object with a dispose function, it seems like ‘using await x’ would just work, without needing special ‘await using’ shenanigans.
when would you want to do that?
The quote I responded to was:

> Addition modulo N is used only in niche cases ...

and not modulo 2^N.

The point that I would make is that general purpose CPU's doing general everday tasks such as https connections, secure transfers, GIS mapping, etc are doing a great many more modulo operations than acknowledged above.
There were always shut-ins and recluses, even prior to smartphones going mainstream. We had suicide cults, publicly open pedophiles, microwaving animals et al in the '90s, and we had World of Warcraft in the early '00s, and people still used MySpace et al.

Not saying you're wrong, but I am saying that where there's people, there's problems.

If there wasn't "the internet", it'd be happening in public. You used to get way more mentally ill folks coming up and talking to strangers about what was making them paranoid, now you get them on Twitter.
Same with "$thing Simulator" (there was a 'gas station simulator' on Steam recently) or (in the 90's) "Sim $something" or "$something Tycoon) (sim city, sim ant, sim skyscraper, sim hospital, apparently there's a huge list [0]). Or "$something Online", because every franchise had to be turned into an MMO; Lord of the Rings Online, The Elder Scrolls Online, Eve Online, you name it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Sim_video_games
I don't understand this complaint even a little bit. Don't use features you don't want. If you want anything from C++ use just that.

No one is going to put a gun to your head and make you #include <concepts> when all you wanted was C with Classes.
May be an effort to not add oil to the fire
> Oh that's definitely true; though I wasn't saying bribe; Did you know those "30 under 30" lists, you have to apply to be on those. It helps if you're rich, but you don't technically have to pay. It's like this with a lot of media.

I mean, you wrote, "From everything I personally know about the media, articles like that are usually paid for, though almost never directly by the person being profiled."

This is, frankly, a stupid claim, though I think from your profile you are probably German or Austrian and thus might not really know which news outlets are reliable. As a perhaps helpful analogy, the New Yorker is roughly like Der Spiegel or Die Zeit, only more respected. (That's not to say they don't have misses; Ken Auletta's profile of Elizabeth Holmes comes to mind.)

The prospect that you can pay for coverage--and as an aside, I don't think The New Yorker has ever run "30 under 30" lists--is rather laughable.

> You are not, since nobody can bloody run the software themselves anyway, and the entire point is transparency.

Er, what are you talking about? https://signal.org/blog/reproducible-android/

I don't know how to say this nicely, but your post doesn't have a strong connection to facts.
That depends a lot on the channel. Some channels are exclusively monthly public announcements, of new version of software, or bugs, or announcements of conferences for example. Or job opportunities with instructions on how to apply.

Some channels contain a high level of knowledge in the same way as a forum, knowledge you won't find posted again, perhaps because the person who posted it no longer works at the company. Some channels are used for work purposes, similar to Slack and MS Teams, and contain async information across timezones about product development, or bug-investigations updates, or design discussions, which are more real-time but valuable to be able to find again. Some channels contain the information needed to enter and participate in multi-month long competitions. The information is not posted anywhere else, even though that would be useful and well suited to a blog or issue tracker.

Some places are using Discord not because it's their favourite thing, but because many other companies and projects in the same field are now using Discord, so it's become expected by users (like Twitter). After all nobody wants to install yet another application, but if everyone in a field already uses Discord for work, then that's what you have to use as well.

My first year of Discord was entirely because it was required by my job, as it was the way everyone communicated at that company.

The point is it was the only way everyone communicated at that company aside from a negligible number of emails (maybe 10 emails in a year), and some Telegram channels with outside parties. So nearly every formal announcement and work-related message, as well as real-time chat went through the company's internal Discord server. When I occasionally searched the company dev channels I found a treasure trove of relevant technical knowledge I couldn't find anywhere else. Knowledge I couldn't get in a reasonable time by asking current people. But being Discord search rather than a web page, it was really hard to keep track of things found, and that knowledge was effectively lost.

At my current job we use Teams the same way the last company used Discord. Teams is worse.
The Gotchas of CSS Nesting
> Ye well if you can't go pee at will a mandated brake every 4 hours won't save you underwear

What? Of course it will. If I have the option to go pee every 4 hours it's a heck of a lot better for me and my underwear than if I only have the option every 10 hours.
I remember how shock I was when the first time I leanred branching (arguably the most basic building block of programming) can severely affect GPU's performance.

*techinically it's even true for CPU in some cases...
> That is quite a non sequitur. Who is being forced to take drugs or listen to extremist propaganda?

Do you feel the same about he Opium Wars?
The GUI space is crying out for more workable approaches so fresh takes are more than welcome. But going through the website the comparison with other existing options (Qt, Electron etc) is mainly schematic one-liners, good for marketing but not particularly informative.

Curious also if there are plans for Python API's
The first article has long been debunked:
http://web.archive.org/web/20210728130935/https://serpentsec...

The second and third articles are over 5 years old, that attack also requires a device to already be compromised. Proton VPN undergoes annual security audits and is also open-source, so anything "sketchy" (like if the app were actually data mining) could be quite easily and quickly discovered.

There's no way to conclusively prove trustworthiness, but there's a lot that Proton does in terms of trust that no other VPN can match: https://protonvpn.com/blog/is-protonvpn-trustworthy/
Huah? I'm not upset about the economics though. I'm just describing what I see. What upsets me is the drop in meaningful/just games to play. I really like playing and making games, and seeing a valuable thing be created.... It's not happening often any more in the Steam games space. It genuinely hurts to go from GTA V, RimWorld, Stardew, CS and HL (ect) to empty, hollow games.

It's okay with me if it crashes. My core ethos is that cream rises to the top. It should be hypothetically possible to make a video game that sells in the great depression or whatever economic nightmare. I wouldn't try to do that, because it's basically insane to try... but if you're going to make a game, don't half-ass it. Have something to say!

It has to be worth playing and buying even in hard times.. Just making "AN game" isn't enough. The Hollywood screenwriters would beat a premise to death before green-lighting it. I only say that to point out that the phenomena exists in other industries too.
I wish it was easy & reliable to run ubuntu on an M2 macbook. That would be perfect - ubuntu is a much more capable & convenient OS at this point, but nothing comes close to the macbook in terms of hardware.
Sunflower oil is in the same category as soybean and canola oil, industrially extracted from seeds and consisting of the type of omega-6 that in any but the most miniscule amounts are harmful in a number of ways, and a poor source of metabolic energy to boot.

Walnut, almond, etc., are good for us, but in small amounts, and don't keep well or withstand heat, all of which make them unsuitable for cooking.

We need to go back to saturated and monounsaturated fats, they are fine, and not actively harmful like the garbage waste products that are 'vegetable oils'.
Same device here, very very bright. Made the rest of the whites look like washed out greys.
Then why do Chess AI perform much better than LLMs trying to play chess.
And believe /r/art is now painted pictures of John Oliver only.

I find it hilarious but at the same time I’m not sure how long it will be sustainable. I’m pretty sure I’m leaving Reddit after 10+ years at the end of the month when my client dies so I don’t care but the people staying are going to get tired of that after a while. Not to mention I don’t know if Reddit really cares as long as it drives traffic.
Yes, there is, because companies would treat people as poorly as possible if it increases profits. Just look at the pee break situation at Amazon.

Don't forget, companies kill people to increase their profits. There is nothing humane or good about our economy.
> Zoomer definition of “satire,” which means something like “I said something I didn’t really believe to provoke some kind of reaction on social media.”

I believe this was called trolling originally after that term was abused by the media to mean something completely different. Although trolls wouldn't like too much attention, which here might indeed be the goal.
> Well that escalated quickly. People defining dialects because of their political agenda? Anything touches, regardless of positivity, to minorities and people shout SJW!

This has been going on for a while: "I disagree with an recognized expert (linguists) on a fundamental concept (definition of dialect) based on my rather singular experience (or youtube research) so those experts must be 'woke' and I will now become enraged!"

It must be exhausting.
> New languages get to distill what works, and incorporate the lessons into their design directly

In principle. In practice, most new languages distill _some_ of what works and incorporate _some_ lessons. Which is ok, but the point is that when they hit those situations where things _don't_ work, they either ignore it or start becoming more complex themselves.

> but becomes superlinearly[1] expensive and slow

Are you talking about the language standard? The standard library API? Idiomatic use "cognitive load"? Advanced use brain load?

For some of these, your statement is not true. Especially for the idiomatic use of the language: Quite a few things have gotten simpler, rather than more complex, for the lay user, with the addition of more functionality into the language.
Seems like a solution in search of a problem
Nice to see that Qt finally gets some competition! The pricing alone is a no-brainer. Now the only thing I'm missing from the demos is smooth scrolling :)
In Israel a Briefcase was referred to as a James Bond.
Wouldn't startups have way less of these issues ?

I'm imagining a team of 10 with 3 dev, one "manager" and the other people being business related. Lacking resources would be something coming up naturally in every day conversations, whether a goal will tough to meet or not as well, and the manager's role also get a lot reduced as the political aspects are that more local and constrained.

"Get It Done" becomes a different beast once your manager is just one of the 4 layers separating you from the actual decision makers and their goal is just to become the bigger fish in the ocean.
Hasn't that happened already with Latin?
This video is great. Almost all my potential accidents that ended in a deep sight were in really familiar places.

I have a side job delivering pizzas on a motorcycle. Recently I had an accident by myself, I slipped out of the road but not too fast, around 75kmh (50 mph). The falling was terrifying but I had luck to not have any really severe injury.

This experience made me reflect on all the crazy things I did with the bike where I could easily had died. So I feel lucky. I'll try to go slower and be extra vigilant. What really terrifies me are people who don't know how to drive (I live in a touristic area) and you spot them immediately.

Also phones, keep them down or hold them on a mount but don't hold them with your hands!
Couldn't agree more.

One only says this if they don't have a good understanding of the differences between capex & opex, the amount of money spent on tech labor & compliance projects, as well as the level of assurances AWS give you regarding durability of data. All of this in 2023 when we have almost 20 years of data showing more and more business moving to the cloud and staying in the cloud.

I think anti-cloud sentiment aligns with hacker mentality on decentralization=good (which it is), anti big corporation feelings (boo amazon) and so it leads people in these threads to make emotional arguments over something that is clearly going in the other direction. It's an excellent example of confirmation bias, trying to look for any and all justification to say the cloud is worse, when the majority of businesses have decided otherwise.
Asking folk to hand over their credit card details with zero view of the product is highly ambitious and aspirational. Sadly it's probably not going to go too well. Even a simple screen grab video or some UI shots. Anything really. Ideally, no credit card until the free trial is over, but that's of course your call in terms of the numbers you're looking for. Good luck!
... Seemingly no-one glanced at the article _at all_? It's about whether Twitter's creditors will put it into involuntary bankruptcy, not whether Saint Car controls it in some more abstract sense.
It's really striking if you have a projector. Before you turn on a projector in a room that isn't dark, a white wall looks pretty white. Once the projector is on, that "pretty white" wall is now playing the role of black in the projected scene.
L'Enfer c'est les autres programmeurs.
Good lord I could've really used this a few months ago when I was butting heads with product management insisting on building things first rather than prototyping. This might have helped communicate the complexities that I feel were being glossed over, in a way that was approachable to non-programmers and non-designers.

Definitely giving this a go, thanks for sharing!

One thing that tripped me up was the name. I use Sketch[1] quite a lot and the reason I clicked the headline was I immediately though maybe this was something new around implementing design systems using Sketch. This tool is much more interesting to me, but still, thought I should mention it.

Loving the simplicity of the design in this little tool. It'll be interesting to see whether it works beyond simple experiences. The syntax makes me think it ought to be composable, like having larger state charts composed of smaller components, pluggable via open ended transitions either by omitting the target state or having some special syntax saying "plug in your state here".

Anyway, definitely going to give this a go, looks great!

--

[1]: https://www.sketch.com/
Thank you for your feedback! We are aware of the issue regarding accessibility when rendering via HTML Canvas on the web platform. Our web version of Slint is mainly, as you guessed, designed for demo purposes. While it would be possible to write a backend that uses the DOM, we haven't done it yet because our focus is currently on embedded and desktop.
Needing to think about instances and having to create legends of features they support already dooms widespread adoption, but I suppose this can be fine. Small communities and spaces can be a benefit, though they'll be heavily filter-bubbled towards the tech/nerd crowd.

Shame we don't live in a world where Reddit somehow turned into non-profit for the common good like Wikipedia before it monopolized forum culture and now wants to squeeze users for profit.
I'm a big fan of Garage[1], which is a dead-simple S3 drop-in that you can host on your own drives. It's designed for consumer hardware with shitty internet in-between nodes.

[1]:https://garagehq.deuxfleurs.fr/
Happy Net Box – Finger Protocol
I'm British but reside in Sweden and work for a German company, it's possible I don't know all things about American culture- I've only worked for one American company. What I'm referring to was a french company and they were talking about US papers.

the 30-under-30 thing is Forbes, I have always considered them reputable, perhaps I am mistaken.

The reproducible builds website; is; as previously mentioned a really nice looking page which basically says: It won't be reproducible even if you follow these steps.

I literally said: "it looks good in a google search, but there is nothing of substance since they say in the article itself that it will not be reproducible", that "please don't send us messages about how it's not reproducible"; they say it's because of the shared libraries and that some parts are actually reproducible.
Because they do completely different things? They literally have nothing to do with each other. Why do planes fly better than ships if ChatGPT can't do math?
> God of War, Horizon, Uncharted, TLoU, etc. are all amazing games and impossible to make on a small budget.

You only list successes, but it's exactly this type of story-driven block buster games that can sink a development studio if just one thing goes wrong (and it doesn't even have to be the fault of anybody involved with the game).

Enjoy this type of game while it lasts, because this era is coming to an end, it's just not sustainable. Eventually each studio will produce an expensive flop, and it's much harder to build an AAA development team then to destroy one.
For regular growth, maybe, but not for investment-fueled hyper-growth.
I thought about Temporal as well… Until I saw that OpenJob supports Oracle as the backend. I mean… It must be superior then.
Personally, I think that when one of your instructions has a cycle count of

23 + max(1, SAR_AMP_WAIT1) + max(1, SAR_AMP_WAIT2) + max(1, SAR_AMP_WAIT3) + SARx_SAMPLE_CYCLE + SARx_SAMPLE_BIT cycles to execute

4 cycles to fetch next instruction

and when that instruction is one of your ISA's main reasons for existing, and the whole thing is designed to be programmed directly rather than compiled, that's pretty CISC to me. Even if most of the instructions available are your standard RISC stuff (or just the basics).

But this whole discussion is and has always been rather fuzzy, so it's something of a moot point.
No. This is actually the biggest error C++ made. C++ should have learned from Fortran 77 -> 90 and made C++11 a new language and either let the compilers handling compatibility of C++98 and C++11 or introduce some compatibility functions like `extern C`.