skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, what you're saying is that people marry for economic reasons rather than romantic? And when the romantic partnership fails, should people stay together in the economic partnership because they can't afford to split up?

That's effectively what we've been doing for the past few decades. And the result is as shown in TFA: a generation of adults who will avoid marriage like the plague, because they've seen how toxic the results can be.
Yeah but that’s just the same kind of unqualified broad answer. Then there’s someone blaming the government for spending so much money during peacetime. Then someone will say that military spending is such that they ought to be able to. And someone will say the Stinger is 50 years old and they should be building something entirely new instead. And nobody can actually quantify any of their feelings on the matter.
Interesting! Not often using either crate, this example looks like something for which I might usually look to nom. Is there a reason I should consider using regex for this use case instead (if neither is a pre-existing dependency)?
But that's not email's use case at all. It's not being compared to email because they serve the same function otherwise there'd be no need for Lemmy. It's being compared as a distributed and open protocol, and where the comparison is important is in adoption, and email proves out that an open distributed system can achieve not only strong, but universal adoption. We pulled it off in the 80s on ridiculously weak hardware and snail pace internet, I'm sure it can be done again.
Creating a Commodore 64 Cartridge on Single-Sided Stripboard
I was kind of hoping this was a remake of Kaboom! the Atari game. It was one of the first games that I "mastered". I made my mom take a photo of me in front of the TV with my high score. IIRC you could send it in to Atari and get a badge of some kind. Or maybe it was a patch for your jeans - remember them?

Anyhow, the photo came out horribly because she used a flash. You couldn't see my score on the TV. It was just a bright reflection of the flash bulb.

I'm not sure I've ever gotten over that. What could have been... How my life would be different... If only I got to go to school with my shiny Kaboom! badge or patch or sticker or whatever it was. The kids would have cheered. The principal would have given me the day off. I could have been somebody!
Ok so here's the belief I think you must be saying you believe the opposite of:

> I believe it creates perverse incentives that encourage a continuing spiral of more costly higher education, resulting in more debt, and unpredictable periodic political battles over "one-time" forgiveness.

So you believe that forgiving loans will instead create good incentives that lead to lower costs for higher education. Can you explain the mechanism by which you think that would happen? I've described how I predict people would behave, but I'm curious how you think it would shake out.
I think I know where you worked lol

Cigna is still HEAVILY using CORBA. It's pretty awful
Starstreak is impervious to flares because it requires a human to paint the target. Stingers are fire-and-forget, and modern versions use dual-mode IR and UV imagers that are impervious to flares.
There is also a new competitor written in Lazarus/FPC - ZCAD[1]. Looks barebones for now, but nevertheless interesting.

[1] https://github.com/zamtmn/zcad
Ukraine was guaranteed protection of its then current borders by the US, Russia, and the EU nations if it agreed to give up it's nuclear weapons.

A quick google gave me this as a top result:
https://www.npr.org/2022/02/21/1082124528/ukraine-russia-put...

We should have given them this support when Russia took crimea, but didn't. The least we can do now is follow through on our agreement.

(Plus all of the other reasons in this thread -- there are fantastic reasons for the western nations to support Ukraine's defense separate from those I'm referring to here)
Most college students may be poor (is that true though?) but most poor people aren't college students. That this is the main way we think of poverty on this site is a reflection of who is here and our experiences. But it's not representative of how poverty is experienced broadly in the US.
Needs a WASM rewrite now that SQLite support is official. Otherwise little sense to consider this for production.
Feminism in general (with birth control and abortion) changed things quite a bit if we consider it including the rise of women in the workforce. Look at the chart of labor participation. I believe its changes at the time mostly reflect women starting to get jobs.

Although, people could maybe speculate that dual income families also became a necessity as a result of worsening economic conditions. I don't know.

(And for the record, I'm not using feminism as a negative word here.)
Men dont really care about the income of their partner, they're more interested in physical attributes. Maybe women have set much higher standards and the majority of men dont meet those standards. Maybe men just dont want to get married?
I can confirm that programming.dev is a very nice instance.

I hope that the threadiverse will consolidate into a bunch of themed instances instead of the current state of having 200 different Reddit clones.
Incredible. Thank you
Why? Because a lot of people don't support counter-productive band-aids and would rather advocate for policies that solve actual problems? That doesn't seem like our issue to me...
Getting married while paying my way through college had an unexpected financial benefit for me in the form of federal grant money.

My parents weren't rich, but they had enough that I didn't qualify for the Pell grant. But once married, my parents money didn't count against me. And as a broke college kid, suddenly I did qualify!

It helped me to graduate debt free. (Going to a community college and then a state school, and working the entire time also made a big difference.)
Simply complying with DMCA takedowns doesn't mean that YouTube gets to make money from copyrighted material that copyright holders didn't send a takedown for. That's why they got sued by Viacom and had to make the ContentID system as a compromise.

Again, if you want to get rid of a strike, you just have to submit a counternotification. If it's obviously bullshit, then you'll get your video reinstated and you're probably not going to get sued. It sucks that you have to deal with this, but the harsh truth is that you just have to deal with stuff like this as a business owner.
> Ukraine is a democracy the same way that Vietnam or Iraq or Kosovo are a democracy.

Says who exactly? Ukraine’s democracy is by no means perfect, but it’s not an autocracy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Economist_Democracy_Index places Ukraine much higher on the list than Iraq or Vietnam. Couldn’t find Kosovo there.
> Knowledge expands fractally, and from a distance its edges look smooth, but once you learn enough to get close to one, they turn out to be full of gaps.

It is incredibly easy to get onto untrodden ground just by stepping off the main path a bit. You’re fighting with a lot of smart people to have a new insight about pi and e. But if you focus on application of theory, it’s very easy to do something new. Application is about intersections, and the combinatorics brings novelty right to your nose.

Pick a random combination of tech, domain, and theory and it’s unlikely to have been explored. It’s unlikely to be useful, but that’s what makes it exploration and not farming.
I feel as you do, except about all durable goods.

It's absurdly unfair that I get to buy a door, a handgun, wire shelving, plumbing fixtures, etc, etc, for a 1 time payment.

It's wild to see all this churn in the markets as players bloom, ship product, and die within the year. It's so sad that they're evergreen (never before having released a product) and are leaving money on the table, dooming themselves to failure.

When will they learn that recurring revenue is the only way they'll stay in business? I'd like _someone_ to stick around long enough to honor my three, five, and ten-year warranties!
I have to assume with our recent years of advanced populism in politics, this wonderful book reads rather differently than in the 90s when I first read it.

Still, it is one of those books, you’ll select almost as random as a teenager in your local library and it stays with you.
> No. This is way too impractical. You yourself don’t follow this criteria.

Yes, I do.

> I suggest you read up on hunches, gut feelings, and things like that.

They are very good aids in deciding when to expend more effort looking for facts, they aren’t on their own a great basis for conclusions and even less for public arguments for those conclusions.

> It was always clear that Republican politicians, as a whole, didn’t want to get rid of Obamacare because Obamacare was a Republican plan all along.

See, that's a specific, articulable reason for the belief that it was an insincere desire. (A bad one, IMO, and one which is counterindicated not only by specific other evidence regarding the mechanics by which they sought to destroy it,
but also by the fact that it wasn’t a Republican plan, and by the specific times and contexts similar, but different, plans had been embraced by Republicans, and by the plans Republicans, and the industry from whom the similar plans once embraced by Republicans had gotten the plans in the first place, had moved on to in the interim, but that's a whole different argument.)

> People, especially politicians, can’t be taken at their word

Substantive policy actions are different than mere words.
"However you have to realize that we’re still grad students, and we don’t even
usually wake up by 10 a.m., so can you give us until noon"

That line amused me, similar to the story of the whatsapp deal chronicled on flyertalk about how the entire deal hinged on a few frequent flyer miles

https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/22387891-post72.html
It's definitely a feature of the world. If you are accused you have to pay (for a large company) potentially hundreds of thousands of dollars even if you are innocent.
> I personally knew several women in their late 30s and 40s who ended up leaving partners or leaving the dating scene because the men they were finding were not interested in or capable of being fathers. On an aggregate scale this adds up to a phenomenon.

Hmm. I wonder if this flows from divorce in the previous generation. If you didn't have a father (or at least not one who was present), you may not have seen a model of how to be a father. When you grow up, you are less likely to see it as something desirable, and less likely to know how to do it.

To avoid misunderstandings and red herrings, let me make some clarifying comments. Yes, I know that a number of those who left would have been lousy fathers if they stayed - even abusive. And that makes for a lousy model. And yes, I know that many of those without fathers present find others who can model fatherhood to them, and even of those who don't, some of them figure it out on their own. I still think that, on an aggregate scale, the absence of fathers a generation ago at least contributes to this trend today.
I think when the dust settles from all the supply chains restarting, we'll be able to quantify the benefits pretty well. For anyone actually interested in truth, anyway.
Yeah you are right. I think I have made this mistake twice before. Oof.
How do you get a CSV of your Apple card transactions?

I personally hate my Apple card because of its locked down nature. I own a Mac but can only view transactions on my iPad for some reason? That is worthless and there's no valid reason I can't just login into a website on any device like with every other credit card or banking company. I find it such an annoyance having to enter in the transactions manually.

It only makes sense to use the card to get the initial discount and interest free payment plan for expensive Apple products. The cash back rate is uncompetitive compared to other cards, and they actually work with budgeting software like YNAB.
I've had much the same experience in my life (though less with game development and more with other forms of hobby development).

Gotta say, though, like the name :)
Hypothetically a straight person could marry someone of the same sex (or vice versa). And I’m sure it happens once in a while.
I would hire him in a heartbeat if, and only if, the team I would be hiring him for would be a team of one.
> In beehives, the drones are sterile. This maximizes returns on capital at quarter and even decade timescales.

This doesn't make sense. Governments want children and immigrants because they need a tax base to stay in power.

As for businesses, they want employees doing things that project stability, such as getting a mortgage (a lot of companies give off time to close one), getting married, and having children. People who do that don't rock the boat and don't speak up because they have a life outside of work they need to upkeep with their paychecks; so they stay good worker bees.
There's Monadius, a clone of Gradius written in Haskell: https://github.com/tanakh/monadius
Corporations are suddenly broke, so they are stealing money. If an individual did this they'd be locked up in jail. I say lock up the executives in jail.
Here's a similar story this comment reminded me of:

>Institutional memory and reverse smuggling

https://web.archive.org/web/20111228105122/http://wrttn.in/0...

HN discussion from 2011: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3390719
If you're not making a business of it, Siemens Solid Edge Community Edition is pretty nice.

https://solidedge.siemens.com/en/solutions/users/hobbyists-a...

edit: also, Solvespace was mentioned upthread. It's pretty basic, but very nice and easy to use, and has good skill transfer to more featureful CAD programs.

https://solvespace.com/index.pl
Why does OP's idea of success have any affect on you living out your idea of success? If you want to stay in your town with your family and friends have at it. If OP wants to make $10 million, then more power to him. He will probably provide jobs to support a dozen people living out your version of success. For everyone to work, there have to be people that want to build and achieve great financial wealth because those people drive the economy and provide employment for the rest. Neither life goal choice is better than the other. Each depends on the other.

Your argument regarding the airbnb driving up houses in your area is a valid one but the real issue is a shortage of homes, and the resolution is for someone that wants great financial success to assume risk and build more. Something often forgotten in castigating the rich is that many of them took on a massive amount of risk to succeed and in doing so provided jobs for others.

If the youth are unable to determine what their own version of success looks like then that's on them, you figured out yours, why cant everyone else? Honestly the root cause of your issue is likely globalization, manufacturing and livable blue collar jobs were lost because other countries were willing to do the work for far cheaper. This forced the United States to elevate financial services / software / thought leader style jobs with high salaries concentrated in fewer hands.
The solution is obvious: Allow bankruptcy to erase student loan debt.

Also, it'd be nice if the OP would label their graphs. I'm not seeing any titles or figure legends, just lines saying $T goes up and to the right over decades.
The register keyword is still useful in compiler specific contexts. e.g., for GCC-ish compilers like gcc, clang:

long result;
register long nr __asm__("rax") = __NR_close;
register long rfd __asm__("rdi") = fd;
__asm__ volatile ("syscall\n" : "=a"(result) : "r"(rfd), "0"(nr) : "rcx", "r11", "memory", "cc");

The above is basically how you might implement the close(int) syscall on x86-64.

You don't need to be doing embedded programming to find it useful to dip down into assembly like that (though syscalls are perhaps a bad example, even for a syscall not provided by your C library -- that library probably provides a `syscall` function/macro that does all this in a platform agnostic way).

Also, "%.*" is extremely useful with strings, i.e., "%.*s". Your code base should be using length delimited strings (basically `struct S { int len; char* str; };`) throughout, in which case you can do `printf("%.*s\n", s.len, s.str);`
Just pay him for the time then. Mane companies already do this for test assignments anyway.
> But that's just called research. If you want to learn about Sparta, it's pretty easy to find blog posts or reddit threads about what the best book is, or to find the multi-paragraph reviews on Amazon and Goodreads and see what they say, or professional book reviews of them.

> So you absolutely do have a way of knowing.

As long as you already know enough about Sparta to be able to tell whether those blog posts, Reddit threads, and Amazon and Goodreads reviews are legit or spam.

> What you usually don't have a reliable way of knowing is how good of a teacher on Sparta a local history teacher happens to be.

Are you saying you honestly can't think of a way to vet a local teacher? How about taking to their students?

> And the answer is usually, not good enough to write a book on it.

Which, coincidentally, can be said for most authors as well, but that doesn't stop them from writing a book and then flooding the internet with blog posts, Reddit threads, and Amazon and Goodreads reviews about how good it is.
> marriage makes it possible for some that couldn't afford houses to be able to do so, by pooling resources together.

Marriage is not a requirement for pooling resources.
Arguments to the doSomeWork can be carried through to someCleanupFn as can any return values from doSomeWork.

If doSomeWork returns all the pieces that need to be cleaned up by someCleanupFn (or those pieces are part of the original arguments), then those values can also be passed in as arguments to someCleanupFn.

This pattern (passing original arguments through, along with return values, to a supporting function) hints at a more elegant solution as well - a new monadic structure that supports this behavior by default.
If you just want a standard template you don’t need to hire a designer, just use one of the many sites that offer that. Presumably if you hire a designer you do want some creative actions on their part.
I used SBCL with Vim back in the day. (I have joint problems that make emacs keybinds literally painful). It worked fine, though I missed out in some features.
I would argue that quite the opposite is the case. I'm sorry we disagree on such a basic level. My argument: weather balloons exist and have for decades; US authorities knew right away there was no spying equipment,because they had access to the craft, and mislead the public; US authorities lied about the weather balloon flying directly above an important US military base; the pentagon just admitted there was no spying equipment; we are also now ignoring the 5 other incidents of accusations of spying-by-balloon and shooting down of objects that followed.

I just reread your comment. You believe China has a "whole military complex devoted to war with the US". I would be very interested in where you got these ideas?
I like how Five Guys puts them out on a table in the middle of the restaurant so you can take all you want.
Solara – “A New Reactive Streamlit”
> The government of Canada is of the people, by the people, for the people of Canada. You're saying it's the people of Canada who are responsible for a business interest

So they can never make mistakes and be blame free in any scenario?

> refusing to extract their wealth if it can not be done for free, and you're entirely correct.

Yes, now they can keep all their wealth with them. Why are they complaining? Why fret over this if extraction is being stopped by these companies shutting down link sharing?

> Goodbye Meta and Google and other greedy foreign exploiters and don't let the door hit you on the way out.

Yes, it is the foreign companies who are greedy and not rent seeking mega news corps who want $$$ for linking to them lol.

There are no large media companies in Canada, just independent journalism pure in heart and no commercial intent.
/s

> greedy foreign exploiters

So xenophobia is a cause for this action?
Nixon made them come clean, they had been printing money they didn’t have gold for long before he came along. After watching the way the establishment and deep state have treated Trump I have become very suspicious about all circumstances surrounding Nixon. I sometimes wonder if (after JFK) they decided to hone their assassination craft to not require bullets.
The IARC lists do not answer these two questions on their own either, but with the "evidence level" groups there's at least some separation from alcohol down to aspartame. These levels are still insufficient for at-a-glance risk assessment: putting mustard gas and alcohol both at level 1 can send you into a bit of a spin until you realize what the grouping is about.
Astute comment.
> In New South Wales prostitution has always been legal

No it hasn't. It was made illegal in the early 1900s. Street-based sex work was decriminalised in 1979 (Prostitution Act 1979), and brothels were decriminalised in 1995 (Disorderly Houses Amendment Act 1995).
I’ll second this.
It really shines when learning new technologies in a field in which you already have some expertise. Being able to apply the smell test, or quickly validate the output is important.

I haven’t tested this, but I would imagine the type of information you’re requesting dictates the quality of response you’ll get. In my case I use it mainly as interactive documentation for different tooling. Asking it to explain the process for synthesizing new hypothetical polymers likely will not yield useful results.

It’s worth noting that my experiences are with GPT 4.
> Would you communicate with your team via post?

RFC 1149 compliant.
Fun joke aside, I don't think that's really possible anymore since there are high quality opensource alternatives such as KVM (for server deployments) and Virtual Box (for end users).

But in the CAD field, Autodesk is the clear winner here with no good alternatives, even you count in FreeCAD. It makes business sense for Autodesk to keep grabbing as much money as they could, so they can: 1) earn money, 2) add more features into their product to raise the bar higher. It's the same logic behind Adobe and maybe Microsoft, Apple, Google etc.

The good news is, at least you don't have to pay for Autodesk 3ds Max now since Blender. Maybe it could be more productive if we convert our hatreds towards greedy commercial software into supports (donate etc) towards free and opensource alternatives (FreeCAD etc in this case).

So maybe when next time someone wanted to say "fuck Autodesk", send $5 to FreeCAD instead (https://www.freecad.org/sponsor.php).
My understanding is that it's the fabrication process that's different for mil-spec ICs, not the architecture. The chips have to survive intense acceleration, intense heat, transport in dust-laden inhospitable climates, years of storage afterwards, and then function with close to 100% reliability afterwards. These are all conditions that you would not subject your data server or iPhone to.