skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
C++ has namespacing which makes sense because this language has an enormous amount of available 3rd party libraries and without name spacing you can't help stepping on each others toes.

There are two ways you might want to have this work anyway despite namespacing. One option would be that you just import the namespace and get all the stuff in it, this is popular in Java for example, however in C++ this is a bit fraught because while you can import a namespace, you actually get everything from that namespace and all containing namespaces.

Because the C++ standard library defines a huge variety of symbols, if you do this you get almost all of those symbols. Most words you might think of are in fact standard library symbols in C++, std::end, std::move, std::array, and so on. So if you imported all these symbols into your namespace it's easy to accidentally trip yourself, thus it's usual not to do so at all.

Another option would be to have some magic that introduces certain commonly used features, Rust's preludes do this, both generally (having namespaces for the explicit purpose of exporting names you'd often want together) and specifically ("the" standard library prelude for your Edition is automatically injected into all your Rust software by default). C++ could in principle do something like this but it does not.
How about public utility districts?

In my town, most of our utilities are public utility districts that are a private company with a publicly elected board of directors.

Our electric company, SMUD, is fantastic with excellent customer service and much cheaper rates than PG&E.

I called SMUD about a tree that was leaning towards a power pole during a storm and they cut it down within 4 hours!

I’ve been to some board meetings to complain about some shenanigans with our water district, and it’s pretty cool to see public oversight in action.
I mostly used 1152x864 on the 17" CRT and 1600x1200 was only usable on the 21" CRT.
Now Zork belongs to MS. Release it under MIT and everyone would win a great history of gaming (and the right to create new histories in the Zorkverse without worrying).
Spiritwrak it's a good example.
In case of anyone says "text adventures have no future"... the folk lore from a distant past made Disney rich. The Arturian legends plus some samurai touches set into a futuristic space made George Lucas and Lucasfilms loaded, too.
What kind of system? IntelliJ has always seemed to require a lot of resources.

I bought 16GB a decade ago, for example, so I wouldn’t have swapping issues with my tools. That machine is still usable today.
To help you sharpen this argument by a degree: LLC stands for limited liability company and they are not a kind of corporation.
Completely OT, but did HN increase the minimum width recently? My phone is only 480px wide and HN doesn't wrap at that width anymore. Probably a good thing for me to make HN worse on my phone, but just curious.
I dont really get why Jetbrains even makes specific IDEs. I just use Intellij for everything and it seems to have same functionality as all their language specific IDEs?
Well, sure, but the problem is that LLMs can’t reason and revise, architecturally. Perhaps we can chain together a system that approximates this, but it still wouldn’t be the LLM doing the reasoning itself.
The std namespace is from the <print> standard header. It’s not just print because while you might want it in the global namespace, other people do not. For example, my code isn’t cli and doesn’t need to print to the cli, but perhaps I want to print to a printer or something else and have my own print function.

Leave un-namespaced identifiers to those that are declared in the current file and namespace everything else. If you really want, you’re free to add “using namespace std” or otherwise alias the namespace, but keeping standard library functions out of the global namespace as a default is a good thing! (In any language, not just C++)
If you can produce a passable wine in your garden I would certainly be impressed.
"I can't conceive of such failure mode thus we're safe"
It's hard enough to view the content I want to see when everyone has "smart" content feeds shoving ads in my face. I work hard to isolate what I look at on Amazon from what I see on YouTube so marketers don't ruin the little bits of the web I'm able to enjoy intentionally. Creating cross-site bleed of account information behind the scenes just makes everything worse for the user who can no longer drive your app...they just have to plop in and let it drive them.

You handwaved the idea of consent by saying it's "clear" to the user. But if there isn't a way to opt out then consent isn't addressed at all.
I was also skeptical but I'm increasingly becoming convinced it may be worth $3,500 as well.

One thing I'd note is I think people are over-estimating how quickly the price will come down, especially if the initial demand is strong. I don't think there will be a version of Vision Pro (or Vision Air?) that is $2k or less for at least another few years. Maybe the 2nd gen of Vision Pro will come down in price by a few hundred dollars, but again maybe not if the demand is strong even at $3,500.
I'm pretty sure they're looking into creating an official one now. I recently received an email survey asking about using Rust and which IDE I use from JetBrains. I wouldn't be surprised if an official one comes out in the next year.
Europe considers both direct harm to consumers and harm to competitors because without significant competition, the big players inevitably slide into exploiting customers and their vendors.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33909616 history. Why were sockets used in the first place?

Neon is slow and flaky I am thankful you are making changes but strongmanning your technical choice when you are wrong is concerning as a user. I still use Neon due to not being able to move back to heroku. I also you keep making open source more.
Note that some of those look worse than they would if taken today, because FP4 used to have an issue where some interface wasn't made available for third-party camera apps to use.
Correction, you're legal team thinks you can terminate accounts that choose to exercise their rights. That theory has yet to be put to an actual legal challenge. Will be interesting to see the ultimate outcome.
Forensic approach is to get a disk image(iOS just has backups) and analyze that. You can't ever be 100% sure. Can't prove a negative (no compromise) you can only prove positives based on the state of the device you can measure.

Personally, I only use mobile devices for internet browsing and using apps like uber, I only have like one app I should probably stop using but to the most part I always assume any mobile device out there is or can readily be compromised.
I find Zukitre fine on modern unix/bsd's, it's the only flatish time (among the Tango icon theme) which looks fine to use daily without playing Whack-A-Mole.
Me and along with people who do not work on DotNet or iOS app development, that includes Java, PHP, BI, Salesforce and even Sales and Marketing guys use Ubuntu for last 15 years (50 - 70 people). We do normal dev stuff like program & emails & meetings & docker and etc.

When I installed Ubuntu on HP Pavillion dv4 laptop for one of the friend, who was casual user, said - what kind of OS is this, which is still working after 6 years. :)

Happy to contribute to that 3%.
People struggle to differentiate the scientific method and the lifecycle of academia.
Sure: you can see it by reviewing the filings by the FTC in the case FTC v. Microsoft Corp. at https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/67494594/federal-trade-...

Pay special attention to the theories of harm advanced by the FTC and note that the harm focused on by the FTC is that done to a foreign company (Sony) rather than US consumers.
Perhaps you're in an A/B test. Hardly surprising the experience isn't consistent from person to person.
> Methanol production requires methane as a synthesis gas so it just adds another step.

That's not true.
Methanol can be made directly from CO2 and H2. This has been tried more than a decade ago: https://www.carbonrecycling.is/
They just opened a much larger plant with this technology in China.

There's currently a huge push in the shipping industry towards renewable methanol, and there are a bunch of companies investing in this space.
I'd like to believe that one case of that - difference between answers and explanation - is why you have the "flat earth" thing out there: they're trying to rile up people who were just taught the right answer.

But, nah, probably just trying to rile up people in general, sort of a TV sitcom ersatz.
Great idea - is it online anywhere?
So if stability is a strict requirement why are you dependent on an OS that you have no contractual obligation with? I mean if the community OS model was working for the CentOS team why go under the RedHat umbrella? My guess is going to be people demanding enterprise support without enterprise licensing costs[1].

"In 2014, the CentOS development team still had a distribution with far more marketshare than resources."

[1]https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2020/12/centos-shifts-from-r...
Making any type of chemical energy carrier comes with substantial losses

The goal presented in the article seems to be cleaning the atmosphere, not generating chemicals. So H2 and ammonia would be irrelevant. And it's not so much about maximazing efficiency as not losing too much.

The alternative should be other carbon-based chemicals, as useful as methane, needed in huge volumes and with a practical process of extraction using solar panels. Is there something like that?

Also, is there another product with the same characteristics with methane as a starting point?
Given how Microsoft has managed Bethesda (giving them a large amount of autonomy and shipping the doomed Redfall) it's way too optimistic to expect any positive changes for Activision/Blizzard customers. It wouldn't surprise me is Bobby kept running the whole thing, just under Microsoft's ownership.

Meanwhile I do expect more Xbox exclusives - which will ultimately harm consumers.
The problem is that tearing it down would be a huge embarrassment to everyone involved, especially if it was closed due to safety. Leaving it SBNO indefinitely makes it an eyesore, but lets them avoid assigning blame like a demolition would force them to.
The library I posted uses colour information. It won't map to greyscale first.
Grub 2.12 RC Delivers Two Years Worth of Bootloader Improvements
We started seeing reports about it in GSC early July, when over a single day all our scores turned to crap with no explanation.

We are in the yellow, but the biggest culprits for blocking time are...Google Tag Manager, GAds (and Ganalytics where we still have it). So yeah, thanks Google, can't wait to lose on SEO due to your own products. And also, thanks for releasing this without the proper analysis tooling. (https://web.dev/debug-performance-in-the-field/#inp : this is not tooling, this is undue burden on developers. Making people bundle an extra ["light" library](https://www.npmjs.com/package/web-vitals) with their clients, forcing them to build their own analytics servers to understand what web-vitals complains about...or is often wrong about)
Because it's currently much more expensive than solar and wind, even when you factor in the costs of dealing with intermittency.

Even if public perception weren't an obstacle, and even if you didn't have to deal with waste storage, and even if building nuclear plants wasn't a glacially slow process, it just doesn't make economic sense to focus on nuclear anymore.
The notion that features must be heavy is the scourge of modern software.
Confortability, not much. FVWM+Rxvt, OTOH, flew.
Dante AV does this. I'm sure it's expensive, but it exists fro commercial applications.
https://www.audinate.com/products/manufacturer-products/dant...
The Docker images for ScyllaDB work perfectly fine and ship with all administrative tools included.
Good question - for my own purposes I'd rather be conservative but you have a very valid point.
Last time I tried this, the plugin was incapable of actually showing compile errors in the project view and they said their false positive error rate was too high to enable it (https://github.com/intellij-rust/intellij-rust/pull/8373). That was a dealbreaker for me compared to VSCode. It doesn't look like that's changed?
dist upgrade in a Dockerfile?
“The Most Gentle of Lethal Methods”: Consciousness Following Decapitation
When you build for the common denominator, a huge number of people are left out, including those with disabilities.

> customizable interfaces to support people with disabilities.

Customizable interfaces are the only real solution -- not just for people with disabilities, but for everybody.

There are a number of websites and applications that I stopped using because of UX choices I am allergic to. If they were configurable, it might have been possible for me to mitigate the worst parts.

Further, UX/UI decisions have been getting worse over time, making configurability even more important as time goes on.
how do you know your network is trusted and/or private?

trick question: you can't

even the network links between hosts in a single rack in a DC can be vulnerable
Businesses with legs seem to be hotels and restaurants, and printing money.
Why Is the Antarctic Glacier 'Bleeding'?
Just add epicycles.
If you were running early 90s workloads today you could probably get away on a 16MB system with the right WM and stuff. Linux runs on a number of embedded devices with such little RAM.

If you need to interact with the modern web that calculus will change rapidly. If you could run something like Dillo (or lynx) on a non-JavaScript site and never need to access the public web you might be ok. The moment you need to open a modern browser you'd be boned.
> Really the cognitive load of modern Rust is no less than C++$RECENT in my experience. Both require a ton of prima-facie concepts before you can productively read code from other developers.

Eh. I don't know if I agree. I've worked on a few large C++ codebases, and the cognitive load between Rust and C++ is incomparable.

The ownership/borrowing stuff is complexity you deal with implicitly in other systems languages, here's it's just more explicit and semi-automated most of the time by the compiler.

In C++ the terse thing is never the correct thing. If I'm using metaphors: a Rust sentence, in C++ usually has to be expressed through one or more paragraphs. The type system is so loose you have to do "mental" expansions half the time (or run the build and pray for no errors, or at the very least that the error is somewhat comprehensible[1]).

There's some low-level stuff that can be ugly (for various definitions of ugly), but that's every language. The low level bits of async are a bit wired, but once the concepts "click" it becomes fairly intuitive.

At least the ugly parts are cordoned behind library code for the most part, and rarely leak out.

I guess it could just boil down to familiarity, but it took me much less time to familiarise myself with Rust than it took me to familiarise myself with C++. We're talking months vs years to consider myself comfortable/adept at it. Although, maybe just some C++ or general programming wisdom transferred over?

[1]: This happens in Rust too, I must admit. But it's usually an odd situation that I've encountered once or twice with some very exotic types. In C++ it's the norm, and usually also reported with bizarre provenance
Lootboxes and NFTs were by Valve
It may take a while, be patient!
Yes, you can check out KerasCV and KerasNLP which host pretrained models like ResNet, BERT, and many more. They run on all backends as of the latest releases (today), and converting them to be backend-agnostic was pretty smooth! It took a couple of weeks to convert the whole packages.

https://github.com/keras-team/keras-nlp/tree/master/keras_nl...
https://github.com/keras-team/keras-cv/tree/master/keras_cv/...
Possibly interesting but unreadable due to inline code formatted in black, should this be viewed in some kind of dark mode?
It’s a tricky legal ground. Companies DO make decisions which they know will kill people. Sometimes, they downplay the risks in less than ethical ways- sometimes they actively cover up the risks/reality.

I don’t think that it is so far fetched that a corporation should be held criminally liable, and that executives should be criminally liable when they discover one of these risks and do not accurately disclose it and mitigate the risk.

It doesn’t strike me as intrinsically different to hit an LLC provided that the company knew about the impact of PFAS.
How do embeddings work? (in under 10 minutes)
> I love Emacs but I agree with the poster about how everything as text can have its drawbacks. I'd love to see a NeoEmacs that addresses some of these issues

What are the top 3 or 5 things or so you think a NeoEmacs should solve/improve?
We're taking past each other. I'm not saying we can make the world perfectly safe and that humans are never at fault.

Rather, that after a mistake or accident it's not helpful to blame. I'll just quote from OSHA:

"The prevention of another future incident is the purpose of incident investigation, not to lay blame or find who’s at fault. The investigation should identify the causes of the incident so that controls can be put in place to prevent the same incident from happening again. [...] For the incident investigation to be effective, management must have a plan in place for implementing the corrective actions and making system improvements."

You can blame those drivers for not reading the speed limit all day long, but that doesn't prevent future accidents. That off ramp is poorly designed. That it can't be fixed today for reasons is besides the point. There's still obvious lessons to take away from it when designing new off ramps. One obvious lesson is that signs are not an effective way to slow people down.
You struck a nerve on this one ;)
Then go ahead and build it. All I'm saying is that A) that's a fork of emacs I won't be remotely interested in and B) I highly doubt starting with emacs will be good way to achieve it (but go ahead and try by all means).

(Anything that removes terminal support from emacs will be a fork.)
How would removing the lambda affect back compat?
Customer Success Is Broken. Here’s How to Fix It
cqlsh is written in Python. Which doesn't mean it's less of a pain in the ass ;)
HDMI has been used for stacking ports for years... I think it's gone out of fashion, though.
https://www.dell.com/support/kbdoc/en-us/000120108/how-to-st...
That's right, if the model is backend-agnostic you can train it with a PyTorch training loop and then reload it and use it with TF ecosystem tools, like serve it with TF-Serving or export it to Coral TPU.
Ethernet over fiber is still ethernet.
My try a minute ago made it seem that it will stage every line in the region you make. Subline regions don't come up that often.

Or did I try something wrong?
Because if there is harm the companies pay so little it's just written off as cost of doing business. Yet the harms too often continue.

Companies with more resources than small countries are often too big to regulate because they capture the regulators and/or the judiciary.

Prevention is cheaper than treatment, especially when treatments have proven so ineffective.
I'm in doubt of this statement, Rust is here for 17 years, its market share is less than 1% still(per google).

It does have a lot of developers saying good words for it whenever there is a chance in recent few years, but the reality is that, it's hard for most developers to learn, because of that it might remain to be a niche language for system programming.

c++ is not standing still, I feel since c++20 it becomes a really interesting modern language, and I hope its memory safety concern will be addressed over time at a faster pace, in fact if you use rule-of-zero, RAII, smart pointers etc correctly your code can be very much memory-safe already.
> Likely nothing. I don't understand why people believe in these things.

No kidding. They could just introduce a new game franchise called "Duty of Call - Warfare That's Modern" and make that Xbox exclusive instead. Or any number of other workarounds and sneaky tactics.
SpaceX/Musk always gives way overly optimistic projections. That shouldn't take away from their successes.

'Yeah your car can go 1000 miles per gallon, but you promised be 10000 next year so color me unimpressed'. Doesn't that sound crazy?
It seems your passion for this topic is such that you are attributing to me things others may have said in this thread (or elsewhere).
There’s nothing magic about DP cables, they’re just typically a short-ish length, which is why they can be high bandwidth and relatively cheap. Once you get to a decent length, the cables get really expensive because you have to put optical transceivers on either side. I have a 25 foot DP cable which cost over $100, for example.

So you could do a short length, high bandwidth Ethernet cable, I’m sure. But the reason we don’t is probably because differentiation between connectors is desired —- consumers are dumb, frankly. They’ll think any old Ethernet cable will work. Just look at what kind of a mess exists with USBC.
>Already since C++20

...Or phrased another way, they finally added them in the latest spec (which the majority of C++ devs aren't even using yet)
I find the whole thing to be a tempest in a teapot -- why is the FTC involved in this at all? For christ's sake it's a video game! If we were discussing access to some critical resource I would understand, but how is this not a criminal waste of our government's time and resources? It reminds me of the congressional baseball steroid hearings.

Am I totally off base here? Can anyone explain to me why this case is so critical?
That is good to know, thank you!

I'm absolutely fine with a good enough classifier, as long as it is local. I would even be fine without one.
We are still working on this feature. We try to have it in model.compile(jit_compile=True). https://github.com/keras-team/keras-core/blob/v0.1.0/keras_c...
Windmill is written in Rust so cannot use the javascript serverless driver. I love sqlx and sqlx would not be easy to replace so short of making it an extension for sqlx, the only route is to make believe the sqlx connection pool that it's talking to a pg server, when it's actually just talking to the local proxy.

If we were using javascript/typescript, then yes we would probably just be able to use that library.

> (2) find/write a similar WebSocket proxy, but in reverse — i.e. one that listens out for TCP/socket connections and tunnels them over WebSockets — to run next to the agents.

It's that part that I would love to see. My assumption is that this proxy next to my agents would need to speak pg protocol and then transcribe it to wss. If there is a simpler way, let me know :)
It sounds to me like they're saying they want to hide from abuse and criminal behavior on the part of people with power.
that would be so awesome, Socom was my absolute favorite game on the PS2 and there hasn't really been anythign to capture that same magic since
I discussed the whitespace issue with a Google engineer some years back, when Material UI was the hot new thing and lowering UI density became trendy.

He remarked that high-density UIs confuse and overwhelm most people, while technical people have developed the skill of sifting through lots of on-screen information and controls.
Sounds unsurprisingly similar to the promotion incentives at a Alphabet.
I was fond of many of the third party visual styles that used to be available for XP and 7. They brought visual flair and personalization while maintaining a level of contrast and legibility as good as that of the Classic theme or better and leaving padding/margins/whitespace in tact.