skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But the reason C++ fits in so many industries from embedded system to high level gui libraries is its flexibility we see the end of OOP trend but C++ does bot lock its users into one paradigm or another so it will continue to be industry standard. Even if the industry is moving towards other paradigms of programing.

Adding, javascript really inly has one industry its used in. Think it sais a bit about its versatility
Interesting paper.

My question is: Turing Machines are easily and intuitively understood as state-machines. But what about Functional Programming? I thought functional programs have no 'state'. What is the simplest way to explain how functions are also state-machines?
Hmm. So, how can Russia steal the business of Grammarly or Figma?
Related is the fact that encryption is being turned on for ATSC 3.0 broadcasts.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36661524
Was expecting something else I suppose. Is this kind of stuff for potential future investors?
This argument is very unpopular when it’s used to explain why iOS is locked down.

Usually there is a lot of pushback along the lines that APIs should simply be made secure.
Ask HN: How to Improve on Network Topic?
Hello folks, I just realized how bad I am on topics like network, and every time I tried to keep up with it, I get overwhelmed by so many info. I need some directions here.

Do you know some books, blog posts, gh repos or anything else that can help me with it?

What you usually do to learn these things?

Thanks
That's pretty interesting. Might be worth trying a new displayport cable, or checking whether there's a firmware update for either the dock or monitor.
Will there no longer be a musl build? Asking because it isn't a hyperlink and musl is highlighted. There is no mention in the news section.

[Edit] - There are musl builds [1] but it appears the page just isn't linking to them.

[Edit 2] - Its just the coloring of the page that threw me off. The links are there.

[1] - https://repo-fastly.voidlinux.org/live/20230628/
Entirely unrelated but I turned off support for DRM'd videos in firefox yesterday and this crappy news website now just has a firefox banner for "You must enable DRM to play some audio or video on this page" instead of having some video player desperately chasing me around the page trying to get me to play it.
>I would not call the BoC unaccountable

To whom are they accountable? Poilievre has been campaigning on threats to apply pressure on the BoC, but there's no mechanism to actually do so.

Have the people of Canada been asked what the best balance of inflation and unemployment is? Or has the BoC decided for us, despite how the average Canadian might be harmed in the process?
That's not necessary - developers are happy to build.

They just need to relax zoning, and also open more areas to constructions. (i.e. make a suburbs, that will over time be subdivided into an Urban area.)
Probably because property owners lobby very hard* against that in order to maintain the price of their holdings.

* that and ouright corruption.
> The recommendations don't seem to work.
> There is no algorithm to show me miscellaneous content.

Not sure which recommendations sdf.org has, but imo the lack of an algorithm is a bonus.

My advice to find content is to browse #introductions and find hashtags for topics you're interested in, and then follow those hashtags and browse them for people you find interesting and follow them directly as well.
T-Shirt material which a vanishingly small number of victims will understand.
Well, I have the same experience, and I went to 11 different schools, including rich and poor ones.

And I also got into teaching between dev gigs.
Archive for those that have hit the api limit.

https://archive.fo/2MIuC
The exceptions are such because they are able to sell themselves as a "lifestyle brand" with a musical act associated.

Something many musicians don't understand is that music is not primarily artistic nor technical but cultural.
Anyone use the original x.ai? The scheduling thing? I liked it!
This is completely wrong. Nuclear is more expensive. The optimal strategy going forward likely involves no new nuclear construction.

Solar/wind and nuclear do not play well together. The former will push the latter completely out of the market unless nuclear becomes considerably cheaper (and that is a forlorn hope, given the history of the technology.)
If you don't want nuclear fallout, then yes, that is literally what has to happen.
interesting (and disappointing!) to see the opposite perspective of my own experience with NUCs. i've owned 3x, all still in-use with no real problems. my use-case: 2x are headless ESXi, 1x is daily, was Windows 10 for a while after purchase, then Fedora.

with that said, i have tended to purchase the top or second-to-top model from the previous generation of NUC. i wonder if that is why i've had such good luck? drivers/issues of the older models sorted out the problems?

i have had similar luck with cars: purchasing the last year of a model range has reaped similar dividends (as opposed to purchasing the first year of a new model range).
> What does that even mean?

Spain has been more aggressive than Canada in enacting policies that put a lid on prices.

They've intervened to limit rent increases (BC also did this), and limit gas and home heating prices.

More discussion here https://medium.com/@monetarypolicyinstitute/fiscal-policy-is...

Some of these things have been similarly done by some Canadian provinces. We haven't seen the Feds engaged on this issue in the same way though.
Anchor actually did have a bunch of more modern beers after the Sapporo acquisition, but they were only available at the taproom. They only had retail distribution for the old reliable flagships (and then had a rebranding that was not well received).
I don't disagree with what you're saying, but:

> You can review whatever you're running

How realistic is this for regular users? And even power users, in some cases. Let's say you download the install script. It's either hundreds of lines or it in turn downloads and runs some blob. Are you comfortable asserting your review is enough?

Is this truly so different to clicking on some random Windows installer?

If the same kind of Windows non-power users start running Linux and it becomes a really widespread desktop OS, would the situation be particularly different?
the site is fine on both mobile and desktop. saying this as someone who has real accessibility issues everyday.

bookmarked. might give the font a try.
Portland had Henry Weinhard's at the time, and I believe toward the late'80s at least that Sam Adams existed, and was actually a real craft microbrewery still at that time. And we could also add Rolling Rock and Yuengling in Pennsylvania to that as well. both also still around though against the standards of today or even a decade ago are barely distinguishable from mass market domestics. also some candidates that I think those familiar will question my taste as craft microbreweries, but they were alternatives, like Rainier up in Vancouver Wa.
In the early days of SSD adoption there were 'Hybrid HDD' that effectively acted the way you described, using a small SSD as a read/write cache.

Ultimately, the price of SSDs dropped to the level were such solutions filled an ever shrinking niche and they fell out of favor.
>I like how everyone forgets that it wasn't Sony, Nintendo or even the PC market that put the XBOX division in the position they are, it was themselves.

I don't think anyone forgot, it's simply irrelevant. For one reason or another, they are 3rd place so these arguments against being a monopoly falls flat. As well as all the "company bad" arguments being made. If "company bad" was a sufficient argument no acquisition would be made ever.

But these aren't up to public opinion, it's up to courts.

> a media brick with features no was or is asking for to this day

nah, people really wanted those features... but MS was beat to the punch by much cheapter set top boxes. Then the rise of smart Tv's sealed the deal (even if the hardware for those absolutely suck). Bad foresight there, especially since they were promising a cable TV show for Halo in 2013, around the time Netflix was establishing itself as a major force.

>does anyone even remember how bad GoW5 was?

No, not really. GOW5 jumped off the Lootbox train extremely fast (<2 months after release or something). So EA/Activision/Epic was in the forefront there. Probably one of the smarter moves MS made. MS may have been bad, but they either had good PR or the competition was simply that much worse.
Nvidia's Arm wrestle – from failed acquisition to possibly anchoring IPO
> The longer items sit unsold, the more amazon makes off of the seller in FBA fees.

Really depends on the volume of the item and the selling price. I'm sure Amazon would prefer shipping the item and collecting the 15-20% closing fee in most cases. The alternative is building more warehouse, so the decision comes would they rather continue expanding existing fulfillment centers or build new ones in strategic locations.
Microsoft Warns That a Chinese Cyberattack Breached Government Email Accounts
ACM Issues Principles for Generative AI Technologies
Those domains are all registered through MarkMonitor (which stubhub.com also uses) which has a 5 figure annual minimum spend so it is almost certainly StubHub. I'm not sure why they would try to hide that they are buying tickets though.
> If there were an executable bit, exe’s from strange places wouldn’t just run without being granted permission.

If the file is downloaded with IE/Edge and comes from the Internet zone, there is an ADS written (Zone.Identifier) which flags the executable to prevent it from being executed. The user needs to manually unblock the file.
I am serious! I really do think GNOME looks the best by default of the DEs I have used and seen.

> inconsistent styling, sizes, spacing

I’m going to be honest, I have not noticed these things at all. But I am not a UI designer, and mostly look at these things from the perpective of a regular user. However, I have noticed those inconsistencies with Plasma. I’m not denying that there may be such inconsistencies in GNOME as well, but if they’re small enough that I don't notice them, then I’m fine with them. The most important thing for me is that the apps/components, individually, are easy to look at and interact with. I think GNOME does this well.
The Tightrope of Discipline
Indeed, it's a terrible situation. If it does not crush the bubble, it will be interesting to see how it plays out. At higher interest rates, shelter becomes an ever increasing component of core CPI growth. There's about another year remaining before this feedback loop makes itself impossible to ignore. Otherwise, non-shelter prices will have to drop quite significantly for inflation to moderate with such pressing increases in rents and mortgage interest. But that would be indicative of a recession, which would put many mortgages in jeopardy. It could also lead to a populist anti-immigrant backlash, which might reverse the only bullish fundamentals for housing.
Federating with other instances isn't binary: instances subscribe to individual users.
I don't have the numbers... but I'm going to assume that regular beer drinkers drink the popular light beers or already have a craft beer they like and spend less money trying new products. It took contentious political media to get die-hards to stop drinking their favorite light beer. That's how ingrained these brands are. It's harder to sell a new Amber Ale than a Juicy Mango/Dragonfruit IPA. These 2 beers serve different personas and the beer industry is focusing on growth over providing new products to their base.
No questions, just wanted to say congrats!
Am I the only one who thought: Who still watches over-the-air TV? (yes, I know there are some, but it can't be all that many relative to the streaming market)
> semi-regular panic attacks, persistent existential dread

Ha - I’ve known a number of friends who have had this same problem working a “useless 9-5” job and missing out over what they’re passionate about.

It’s all about trade-offs.
You can get CM4s with eMMC memory now, but if I was doing a CM4, might as well just use an nvme ssd.
And TayTay's where she's at because her father supported her in it.
There is protection and that is why macros are mainly used.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/operating...
Except when it is. You'd be surprised what systems programming looks like.

Reference counts are not re-used when memory is re-used. And again, even if for some reason you had a global 64bit counter that you incremented on every allocation and never decremented, and you could somehow handle a billion allocations per second, you'd have 585 years before that counter overflowed back to 0. No computer or program can run for that long.
I think it likely has something to do with lobbying by said developers and property holders who don't want interest rates to go up.

Their whole gamble is building big construction projects sold to investors looking to diversify their portfolio by grounding some of their holdings as physical real estate. As a held asset, these investors want their assets to grow in value, or at the very least, remain stable.

If interest rates rise, the sky rocketing prices of real estate slows. This negatively affects the investors asset ratings and their ability to continue to loan against those assets to do even more with their money/assets.

This vested interest is a shared agreement between big investors, large builders, and their subsidiaries. Actually building houses that are affordable to real people has absolutely nothing to do with their game plan.
ATSC 3.0 is not purely broadcast, it supports apps being delivered over broadcast, internet connectivity, and return channel. Did you read the article?
Windows prompts if it doesn't have a signature, but will allow you to run it directly from the prompt, unless it involves a driver, which must be signed without using bcdedit to bypass that feature.
Is there a way to 'get started'?

I saw a list of Ukraine war accounts on reddit, which as interesting as it is, isn't the vibe I want to center my day around.
I guess.

But at the moment they've hit 2% without inducing the same financial level of trauma on homeowners.

Seems like a success so far.

Wait and see I guess.
>They are taking everyone around them down to raise themselves a few millimeters.

That's what we get for insisting that the stock market's rules run everything - where executives are bound by law to increase profits every quarter.

<sarcasm> Won't someone consider the plight of the bankers and analysts? </sarcasm> God forbid they are made to look bad when people making a banker's bonus as an annual salary want to protect their livelihoods.
The poor don't pay income tax, their carbon tax rebate is higher than what they pay in carbon taxes, and the GST rebate mostly offsets the GST they pay.

OTOH, they greatly benefit from many programs paid for with taxes.

Cutting taxes helps the rich, not the poor.
> Operator overloading is an anti-feature and every language with it, would be better without it. Fight me.

In Scala, infix operators and methods are the same thing.

a + b

a.+(b)

Or

a.map(b)

a map b

It's never been clear to me why there should be special "operator" things.
also a man who built monopoly on launches to space
Alive and kicking! Well, at least for me and the five people that I hosted in the last two months.

I happily pay 1.99 euros a month, if only for supporting the idea.
The BC government has started twisting some municipal governments' arms to loosen some of the zoning. The effects may be too little too late though.
Congrats on the funding

Typo on this line

Your CI/CD process remains the same as before and Inngest
As someone who's bought many RPi-like boards and clones let me tell you: Minor differences in price/performance are unimportant. There's another factor that's so much more important it makes boards like the Beaglebone and RPi seem like ultra high performance bargains in comparison: Software/kernel support.

Every goddamned RPi-like SBC seems to require a very, very specific version of the Linux kernel that has been patched to hell and back. Almost always bundled with binary blobs/firmware that only work with that very specific version of the kernel.

None of these patches get upstreamed and the binary blobs/ultra proprietary who-knows-wtf-its-doing required firmware never get updated after the release. This means that you'll be stuck with whatever version of the kernel that shipped with the device forever. Complete with all the bugs and vulnerabilities that get discovered later.

Never again! Either the vendor needs a history of staying on top of things or they need to make some serious promises about upstreaming kernel patches and drivers.

Example of a terrible SBC vendor you should never buy from: Orange. All the OrangePi SBCs are exactly as I described. You can expect any bug or security issue that exists at release to be a problem with that board forever. They will never get fixed. They might release an update or two within a few months of release (if it's real bad) but that's all you'll ever get.
Yup. Honestly, the chances of being caught is very low. National forests are very large and mostly uninhabited. Most federal NF employees are not LEOs and won't bother you even if they do find you. But it's still best to be safe and legal, poaching charges are not a joke and I'd rather not be risking my rights.
> We are actively recruiting experienced engineers and researchers to join our team as members of our technical staff in the Bay Area.

It's funny that after all the talk of remote work, tech globalization and the SF/Silicon Valley exodus in the last few years (including much of it from Musk himself), we end up with pretty much all mainstream AI companies – OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Nvidia, Scale AI, Midjourney, and now this one – primarily hiring in-office in the Bay Area.

The technological center of world continues to be a hundred square miles in Northern California, whether people like it or not.
> Social medias main features are - broadcast

This features decreased for those platforms recently - since they are becoming walled gardens.

That is why for example Slovak railway company switched from Twitter to Mastodon this month. More people are on Twitter, but that does not matter for some forms of broadcasting, when anyone can view content on Mastodon.
<< Why? Due to the way Hollywood treats writers, they're already used to having periods of 6-10 months or so without any writing work.

My apologies. I assumed it was clear from my post. Executives have more money to burn through. They also do not automatically lose money, when writer don't work ( streaming services bring in steady flow as long as you have a decent library ). Who knows? Maybe this will force streaming services to share the digital library in an effort to outmaneuver writers ( one giant library of oldies to draw from ). Seems unlikely, but it all depends on how hell bent executives really are.

Now compare that situation to that of writers. It does not look as promising.

<< Unlike the writers, the studio execs are expected to show growth on a regular basis.

Eh. Execs have to mollify investors and investors are not unlikely to support 'heavy negotiation tactics'. As such, I am not sure if they have to worry about 2023.

FWIW, I may very well be wrong. I am a sucker for a David vs Goliath story, but the deck is heavily stacked against writers.
>20% of American TV watchers still use broadcast TV.
Some related posts
https://www.reddit.com/r/canadahousing/comments/14xpj48/bank...
https://www.reddit.com/r/canadahousing/comments/14xpo3h/bank...
https://www.reddit.com/r/CanadaHousing2/comments/14xphmd/ban...
well, if the soc is the same, thus same cpu, gpu, and npu, kernel and userspace support should be also roughly equal, tho the device tree will differ between the two devices. i do agree that many of these sbc computers have poor initial support and many end up remaining that way. perhaps we should be requiring that mainline linux support, and working drm drivers, for gpu, exist before the product is released.
Nothing Phone 2 is Flashier than Ever
color-geographicfeature-orgdesignation is their name generator, at least.
Funny story, that wasn't my original intent! I have a programming blog, but every day I'm finding weird facts that I want to write about, so I tend to sneak them in:

* I like mythical birds, so I wrote an article about memory safety and mythical birds: https://verdagon.dev/blog/myth-zero-overhead-memory-safety

* The Rosetta stone fascinates me, so I wrote an article on linear types and the Rosetta stone: https://verdagon.dev/blog/linear-types-borrowing

* I heard about a pigeon named G. I. Joe so I added a side note to about it on the C++ article at https://web.archive.org/web/20230629052606/https://verdagon....

* And now I had to find a way to spread the word of Brigadier Sir Nils Olav III, so I used a side note in this one. It's embarrassing but I was giggling with glee all day yesterday at the thought of putting that note in!

I suspect this is a curse that a lot of bloggers can empathize with, but they don't have the proper lack of professionalism that I do.

Once I had these little side notes, I figured I'd give some sort of prize to the first person who told me they saw them, which evolved into "comment somewhere mentioning it!" which I guess is a social hack? Maybe? I'll allow it!
Consumption taxes are hugely regressive, and really hit poor people hard. This would make doing taxes easier and probably cheaper for well paid programmers (like many of us), and hit poor people hard. We need non-regressive taxes. California has high taxes but surprisingly is less regressive than many places. I say surprisingly because it's hard to overcome the power of wealthy people pushing tax rates down for themselves via political donation (such as is seen in the us federal tax system).
They didn’t willingly share the data.

The default behaviour of these pixels is (or was) to gobble up every bit of data on the page, including the values of all form fields. However, this was _not_ common knowledge at the time and certainly not communicated when implementing a pixel.

It was negligence that lead to this data being leaked, but the silent default behaviour of tracking all form values is insane. Most people would opt out if given the option up-front, so the fact this was silently enabled by default and hidden away until you actively looked for it at least partially shifts the blame to Meta. They obviously knew what they were doing.
> I was surprised by this b/c my assumption was that insurance companies would want that and Republicans would push for it.

The traditional view of Republicans being pro big business and Democrats fighting for the little guy don’t seem at all accurate in this day.
That’s really his beef with Zuckerberg. He’s upset he bought old tech right before new tech changed the game, now he’s stuck. Cage matches, d$ck measuring, it’s all the ego of a petulant child upset that he bought a cookie instead of cake.