skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a little 10 years out from writing C++ professionally and I found this cheat sheet[0] useful. Basically if you have an inkling of the concept you're looking for, just search on that cheat sheet to find the relevant new C++ thing. Specifically for me, we used Boost for smart pointers which are now part of the stdlib, and threads are now part of the stdlib as well.

[0] https://github.com/AnthonyCalandra/modern-cpp-features
Hi dang! This article is behind a soft paywall, so I thought it would be helpful to the HN community.
https://archive.ph/fC9Qn
That's a really good point. Although not every agency produces good dispersed campsite maps, they typically do have at least boundary maps on their website.
Is there any fundamental guidelines one can follow as far as PPI goes so that the monitor doesn't look miserable? I am looking for something reasonably large and quality that doesn't break the bank.
I've mainly used ChatGPT for the learning side of coding. It's useful for learning new frameworks or languages by giving me examples. It's tripped me up a few times when it combines different ways of doing things though (e.g. when a framework has changed how things work in different major versions).

As others have pointed out, it's ill-advised to directly put ChatGPT output in any production code for many reasons.
100M users in 5 days doesn't mean anything? I understand waiting to see MAU & stickiness - but having the fastest-adopted platform of all time is something. Instagram could not have hoped for a better launch - all they have to do now is not screw it up like the other guy.
Rights, so if this is only a sign up page for a waiting list, then this post is not allowed as a Show HN
With the possible exception of patient skeleton, they're all badges of shame.
There's no such thing as objective taste. There's only subjective perception of taste.
That's also IF the life is space faring. We haven't even found life anywhere that is at least remotely simple let alone one that has built spacecraft.
Yes, but we're in a thread about health insurance. That that isn't the primary concern of the WHO is beside the point.
And also one in Coonabarabran, New South Wales, Australia with the Siding Spring Observatory [1] as the sun. Claimed to be the Worlds Largest Virtual Solar System Drive [2]. A list of locations is available [3] and a map [4].

[1] https://rsaa.anu.edu.au/observatories/siding-spring-observat...

[2] https://www.visitnsw.com/destinations/country-nsw/warrumbung...

[3] https://web.archive.org/web/20210104033657/https://www.solar...

[4] https://web.archive.org/web/20200718123553/http://www.solars...
(-: Although…I've had the most success with guiding new users by calling it "the thing that looks like an air vent" or "a funny little group of three horizontal lines".

When I called it "the hamburger menu", I got confused stares. Maybe if the top line looked more like the top of a hamburger bun… although why a hamburger should mean "menu" is still a bit odd.
What is a Superforecaster? Considering forecasters are usually wrong, are these people super wrong?
Indeed, but Linux is crazy more popular now. Nearly all non-apple phones, all chromebooks, large fraction of servers, quite a few routers/switches, etc.

In the 90s there was much more non-Linux Unix, many more CPUs (not just Intel/AMD/ARM), and very few linux laptops.
I'm not totally surprised as most employee's don't know how they fit into their current organization as a whole or how their organization fits into their current market, never mind other companies and vendors. Its along the same lines as people evaluating company licensing and equipment costs as if its coming out of their pocket.

Its almost as bad as people believing that Walmart, Target, etc are closing their stores because of "so much theft" as if shrink budgets weren't a thing. Having a loss prevention department is a misnomer, its a paperwork and accounting department so that the losses can be written off to the IRS. These places have KPI's for everything and probably know the locations where they have a store but a majority of people are ordering online. I'm sure their lease has some notion of financial hardship which "theft" falls into allowing them to exit the contract early.
I can understand wanting to use Windows for better driver support or just to have an extra OS laying around.

That being said, I've run a lot of pre-2000s software in DOSBox and WINE with very little trouble. If you're unsure if Linux will support your use-case, just try it; live Linux can boot from USB, install WINE and test programs all without touching your hard drive. It's worth a shot most of the time.
> They lead the creation of a market but failed to maintain any competitive edge in it. That's a story of initial success that ultimately ran through their fingers, like so many other examples you've presented. Calling this fully "a success" seems very generous.

The thing you're missing is that they sell the chips inside the product. I think the idea is that it goes like this:

Intel: Hey everyone, we made this chip we think could be really cool in a new form factor.

OEMs: Uum, I dunno -- if that's such a cool thing, why isn't anyone else making them?

Intel: OK, I'll just make one myself. <makes NUC>

OEMs: Oh hey, people do seem to really like those NUCs. <makes things like a NUC with Intel chips>

Intel: There we go, you get the idea! <stops making NUC>

I don't know this is what happened, but at least it's a plausible definition of "success".
I've seen it done, although small-scale, many years ago.

But yielding that point would mean that RH/IBM would have you over a barrel on pricing. Probably why Suse is forcing the issue.

P.S. and Oracle is piling on ...
> I've never once seen a non-trivial (i.e. requires server-side state throughout) SPA that felt better to me than SSR.

What about gmail? That has all the state server side. How impressive would it be if all rendering was done server side?
> it connects over Thunderbolt

Not exclusively—it supports regular DP Alt Mode, though no idea if those advanced features also work.
Snap uses AppArmor, while flatpak uses bubblewrap. You need to have a zero day in these sandboxes, in addition to in the browser. Not so easy!

But definitely VMs provide a much better boundary.
Agreed, if you can't match on battery life (which is hard) you have to sell it cheaper. Cheaper = smaller battery.
There's lots of communities where this is true and it doesn't require a full scale "end to capitalism" or whatever. Ultimately, you can get quite far with Coase's Theory of the Firm as a model.

Nail salons for immigrants, the motel business, the Afghan tamale business. These all have massive graph interconnectedness in their social structure. You can have it, too, if you'd like.

Since I found it quite possible to do in the Bay Area, I'm going to say it's quite feasible and the problem is entirely down to what your inner self permits. You have to be very comfortable offering and accepting favours. And the second is as important as the first.
>do not hallucinate and confidently lie on topics they know nothing about.

Oh shit, we've developed digital salespeople...
I know this one as the boy scouts rule: always leave the campground cleaner than you found it.

Kind of true for codebase too
as long a desktop linux isn’t made illegal, this is fine.

not that many people have a ps5 devkit either, it doesn’t make them less important.
Crows and magpies using anti-bird spikes to make nests
I (quite obviously) talked about the description you posted. Unless you are the author it's not really yours wrt its content. If by chance you are, ok, I can see the reason for emotions. But the text is still disgustingly buzzfeedy, sorry
Here's some info on the hub & spoke system:

https://www.airfarewatchdog.com/blog/50066526/airline-hub-gu...

And Charlotte in particular:

https://www.wfae.org/local-news/2020-01-14/faq-city-why-do-f...

> So, you're probably wondering, why does American control most of the flights here? It's because Charlotte Douglas International Airport is an American hub. The airline has 90% percent of the nearly 700 daily flights here. That lets it set whatever price it wants, says Ted Reed of Charlotte, who covers airlines for Forbes.

> The answer is pretty simple: We're basically a one-airline town. There's little competition for American Airlines, says Scott Mayerowitz , the executive news director thepointsguy.com, a website that tracks the cost of flying.

> "It is pure supply and demand."

> "Well, I don't want to minimize the fact that this is a monopoly carrier … basically a monopoly company providing service," says Reed. "So of course, they're going to charge more. But a lot of people think the the trade-off is worth it and you know, and that's why you see the companies move here, a lot of companies move here because of the service."

> "People always say to me: Fares are too high and the airlines are horrible. But yet the parking lot at the airport is always full."

Wether 90% (or X%) market share qualifies as a monopoly is an age-old debate.
If a document in plain-text provides instruction to a human on how to sort a set of things in a generic way, wouldn't this be implementing a sorting algorithm that runs on humans as a hardware platform?
I see. That's fair. They offered a 10-year license for Call of Duty, at least, not sure about the other franchises.
I run some events and hear opinions from both sides often. My take on this is there are basically two types of conferences. A more remote location helps people have more fun hanging out with each other, but a big city venue enable more people to attend. Both have value and there are middlegrounds, the choice depends entirely on what you’re looking for.
Well, actually, the reason we don't get invited to parties is a lot more involved than that.

If you take, for example, the average...
Sorry but I don't want to continue this discussion if you're accusing me of gaslighting others, and of being gaslit myself. Or of pretending to be a "spokesperson for science". I was hoping to have an honourable exchange.
Dunno, what do you consider "light inference".

M2 Max gets 5 tokens/sec on a 65B model, do you consider that "light'?

96GB max ram is quite a bit for vram and is still quite battery friendly, unlike a 3090/4090 (or 3).
That woud be nice. Or respond to the Delete key. I tried pressing that, Option-Delete, Shift-Delete, and by then I'd spent more time than it would have taken to move the highlight onto the row I wanted. (>.<)
We need Faster Than Light (FTL) travel otherwise we’re stuck here on Earth. I believe that there are other beings out there, but the vast distances prevent contact. If they haven’t discovered exotic means of travel like wormholes, hyperspace, warp drives, or something else, then we’re doomed to remain separated :-(

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faster-than-light
I'm looking at the German version. To my eye the Latin characters look similar to Latin characters from many Asian fonts, where the shape and spacing between letters seems "bad" to me and presumably(?) to other Westerners. It seems like monospaced serif, which is uncommon in Western fonts.
> I’ve seen the wave idea implemented, and if you can actually drive the speed limit they are quite nice.

A bunch of the streets in my city do this, and it's awesome. Particularly when there's another car that doesn't know about it, so they're constantly speeding to next red light, where my relatively sedate pace gets me constant green lights, and I smile as I repeatedly pass the speeder that is trying to accelerate from a complete stop.
It speaks to both the genius that exists within the design of the spreadsheet digital document format, the effectiveness of excel's implementation (and microsoft's business), and the dismal state of IT empowerment and education that there is nothing you could show me implemented on an excel spreadsheet in a business that would surprise me.

It goes from the obvious stuff like DBs to Hypercard clones to really far out stuff when you get to shared documents.

Excel gets so much wrong but having sampled some of the competition and being proficient in programming at this point of my life I can only admire it and people who go deep.
How can hosting possibly be free? You need a parking spot and a restroom to offer.
> Can we please get monitors that can find their signal within 100ms?

TVs too—with various HDR standards, VRR etc becoming more popular these days I quite often find myself staring at a blank screen for 5-10s
Could someone explain why this comment was killed dead? From the wiki page:

> The natural nuclear reactor formed when a uranium-rich mineral deposit became inundated with groundwater, which could act as a moderator for the neutrons produced by nuclear fission.

There would need to be something to moderate it on the moon, if it were a reaction like this, correct? Is there some well known mechanism on the moon?

Regardless, the lack of water, for the granite, is actually pointed out in the OP article. So, missing water is an interesting aspect of this:

> “Now we need the geologists to figure out how you can produce that kind of feature on the moon without water, without plate tectonics,” Dr. Siegler said.
I agree with you in spirit.

Here's a thought experiment, though: if you manually skip sponsor segments every single time you watch a video by dragging the scrubber, is that any different from having a piece of software do as much for you, in an automated fashion?
There's a pretty steep learning curve to langchain. I recommend avoiding it if you don't need higher level of abstractions.
Honestly, displaying a loader as soon as I click add to cart would be an improvement on many sites. I'd welcome it.

A site that genuinely responds quickly is best. But for a slow site, I'd always prefer one that at least gives me instant feedback that I clicked something over one that doesn't.
I have second thoughts on the author's assertion that "When it’s possible to store state in code instead, that often leads to a clearer program."

I have found that an explicit state machine can be more readable when there are many states. When there are too many states, a straightforward transformation to control flow often cannot eliminate all the "goto"s like the author successfully did. Even if they were eliminated, there are usually too many nested "if" conditions and the like to be easily readable. That's the kind of spaghetti code that first inspired a ban on goto. (And that's not even including cases when you are writing code to a spec that's a state machine, like the TCP state machine.)

What I personally like, sometimes, is to make the state variable an enum and give names to be states. State 0 becomes kBeforeStart, state 1 becomes kInsideQuote, state 2 becomes kAfterBackslash. It suddenly now becomes intuitive. If you've written any kind of emulator or interpreter it's even more intuitive, because the state machine is just the DFA expanded from the regular expression. If I'm using a language with guaranteed tail calls, I can also replace each case in that switch by a separate named function.

It's possible to write clear and readable code in either style. Doing so requires skill and expertise, of which I don't think the author lacks.
I can't read the whole article as it's paywalled, but source of the claim comes from CAISO, and they've referring to 5GW of actual network capacity for "up to four hours"

http://www.caiso.com/Documents/new-storage-milestone-reached...

This is actually a serious amount of power storage

> Technically my car battery could produce 5,600 megawatts

Technically it can't
I get the impression that you misread the question. You said, "I don't see this lack of confidence", but that's the opposite of what was asked.

And I'm not sure why you're talking about teams at all. A solo indie dev is a one person company, working alone all the time.
It isn't very intuitive, especially for one of the major features, but:

1. Select a photo with a recognizable face

2. Click the Pencil / Edit icon in the upper right menu

3. Select the People tab

4. Enter the name/names
I had a pretty nice conversation with it about professional development. The answers are pretty long-winded, but contain some pretty good advice that gets even better when you start asking it more specific questions, or even ask it to ask you clarifying questions.
I'm sorry, but that still doesn't answer my question of "is it secure (enough) or not". It's actually the reason why I decided to post this question here, as I was hoping to get some counter-arguments to that.
Never thought of dependencies as a SAT issue before... Makes sense once I think about it.

I always imagined dependencies as a tree.

If I have dependency x which uses foo 1.0 and dependency y which uses foo 2.0, isn't it possible to get an unsatisfiable rule?

Why do we need a universal version of foo? Cant we just use both foo 1.0 and 2.0? When being used by x, we use foo1.0 and when being used by y, use foo 2.0
No. After you've asked ChatGPT to write 5-6 poems you'll get a sense for how profoundly uncreative it is as a poet. It's not going to "incrementally" be anything other than a dead-as-a-doornail algorithm.
Note the same thing will work with regular cars, too: if someone places a cone on my car, I surely won't drive until I remove it.

The only difference is that human driver can get out of the car, examinine a situation, and remove the cone. So I guess this makes self-driving cars an equivalent of human disabled/handicapped drivers?
You can daisy chain the Studio Display and Pro Display, and you could daisy chain the old Thunderbolt Display. Is that using some custom thing over Thunderbolt rather than MST?
If you get a thunderbolt 4 cable it can do everything, at least until the 80gbps one comes out
Sheesh, that's not passive ...

"Finally, to IBM, here’s a big idea for you. You say that you don’t want to pay all those RHEL developers? Here’s how you can save money: just pull from us. Become a downstream distributor of Oracle Linux. We will happily take on the burden."
Yes, but the ICD isn’t for health insurance, it is for international standardisation of mortality and morbidity statistics, so they can be compared between countries. That’s its purpose and the reason for its existence

The fact that the US chooses to use it for something which was not its originally intended purpose is the fault of the US, not the fault of the ICD. The WHO doesn’t force the US health insurance system to use it, the US could invent its own totally unrelated coding system for that purpose and the WHO wouldn’t care (so long as those codes can be converted to ICD codes for statistical analysis)
You can dislike him while recognising that there's stuff besides money and luck involved.
aussie vanlife free camping: a guide to working remote and not paying rent
Is there a word for this kind of "irony", when things purposefully built to deter something fail so spectacularily that they work against their own goals?

"The crows used the anti-bird spikes as a sturdy construction material, but the magpies may have appreciated their intended use: they placed most of the spikes on the nest’s roof where they could deter predators, including other birds and weasels.

(...)In 1933, a South African museum reported a crow’s nest fashioned from hard-drawn copper, galvanised iron and barbed wire. Nails, screws and even drug users’ syringes have all found their way into birds’ nests.

(...)Rather than finding old strips of anti-bird spikes at rubbish dumps, Moeliker, who previously won an Ig Nobel prize for documenting the first known case of homosexual necrophilia among ducks, says crows and magpies appear to be finding and removing the metal strips from buildings. “They are ripping the stuff off. It’s been observed in several kinds of birds,” he said."
Brave after you set it up pretty much leaves you alone in that regard. You have to uncheck all the "extra features" though during setup.
oh wow this is a term I’ve been looking for for ages!
This makes me think of tries. You don’t actually need to store the value at the leaf if you simply knew the path traversed in the traversal function. Of course sometimes it’s more efficient to store values.
There are deep flaws to favour driven communities which often lead to bribery and coercion. Since a favour has opaque cost compared to transparent cost, bad actors can easily use them as a weapon of coercion.
Mercury Instant Messager for Nokia 9210 / 9290

"a Jabber based, interoperatable client, is enabled with group conferencing abilities, third party gateway functionality (chatting with users from AOL, Yahoo, ICQ, IRC, and more!), and unlimited contact storage."

http://www.allaboutsymbian.com/news/item/Mercury_Instant_Mes...
Not sure if this is true in other states. In Alaska you are allowed to camp on State of Alaska land for 7 days in one location. Often state land is within a few miles of a community. State Parks on the other hand often cost a few bucks a night.
This is true, and it's why I hesitated to file legal action. My goal was to benefit hackers. If the outcome causes problems for people who are just trying to share their work, I'd be upset.

Ultimately what convinced me to proceed is that there are immense forces pressuring ML models to become SaaS companies. It's very difficult to offer an ML model for extended periods without being a company. E.g. https://6b.eleuther.ai/ is down. Eleuther failing illustrates just how hard it is –– we were all working as hard as we could to design something that would last a long time, and a long time turned out to be two short years. Contrast that with other kinds of hacking (e.g. webdev, gamedev, hardware...) where the end result lasts basically forever.

So if ML models aren't copyrightable, I think it'll hurt companies a lot more than individuals. In fact the goal is the other way around: to protect individuals. All I did was publish Facebook's own GPL download script to github, and it got DMCA'd. If we don't push back on that kind of behavior now, companies will get used to the idea that they control "their" model –– even when their model is anything but theirs.
I've been doing this for the last couple years down here in Australia. Wrote some words over at https://ghuntley.com/freecamping/ about where to find spots etc.
There used to be a website with tons of examples of this type of “nonsensical” use of computers on TV and in movies. Does anyone know if its still around?
We don't know for sure what he did or didn't get. It could be something tangible, or intangible, or both - how would we know?

Who knows how much tax Musk saved the .01% over the next ten years by crushing Twitter? It could literally be trillions. Handy crowd to owe you a favour.

Billionaires have class consciousness, while most commenters here and elsewhere really don't. We all have more in common with the average homeless person than with Musk. The difference between a millionaire and a billionaire is about a billion dollars. And Musk is a billionaire hundreds of times over.

So, assuming that he cares too much about his reputation or a small fraction of his money (again, he didn't even buy it with only his own money) to ever intentionally harm Twitter would be a mistake.

Like I said, even if it helps prevent discussion of a wealth tax it could be worth the spend over the long run - though I'd bet there's more to it. It's a little too clumsy and obvious how he keeps trying to destroy the site while pretending to care about free speech.
In my (US) city, they do this timing only on one-way streets.
Survival of the fittest "Darwin" project?
you're misunderstanding the point of the exercise