skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>How promiscuous either of you were at any time before you met will have no bearing on that whatsoever, if you are committed to each other.

The problem is in the fact that commitment doesn't naturally happen from sympathy, or sexual attraction. As fitting two lives is hard, it's a choice which for most people stems from cultural alignments, or hard necessity. If someone's learned behavior is to fly as a butterfly over multiple flowers you can bet with a high probability that culture won't be helpful here. And necessity to stick together for survival is unlikely to exist for modern middle class.
Cloudflare does the trick tho
parent replied to grandparent's statement that Zig is the only language trying to be a better C
Yep. It’s the world’s most tired meme.
It is indeed a sad state of affairs and a continuously deteriorating one at that. Ironically unhelpful are all the extra hoops society makes us "neurodivergents" jump through again and again before they'll give us the the things we need that will let us become more like them.

With regards to the second half of your post: I understand how you meant for it to come across and that you posted it with the best of intentions, but it still hurts a little bit to read. To save you the sob story, let's just say it's a bit similar to telling paraplegic to be happy with his cool motorised wheelchair that he gets to ride around in all day, and that some of the greatest achievements in history were made by people who often sat in chairs also :)
Are you suggesting that someone could shut down all human activity on the European continent by declaring that everything bothers them?
wish this article went on and on.
>there are no use cases where memory unsafety is desirable, yet alone required.

There are plenty of 'use cases' where Rust's guarantees (some vague but unenforceable promises around memory) are not worth the cost of using Rust (a very high cost). This is doubly true if you want to, say, not use any third-party libraries. If you use third-party libraries, you get essentially zero guarantees. And if you don't, you have to reinvent the world - and writing new data structures in Rust is a series of research projects, whereas doing so in C is trivial.

There are many situations where guaranteed 'memory safety' (a Rust propaganda term for 'having the guarantees we can provide but not the ones we can't provide') is not very important.
This is the first post I've read about ADHD that makes me think that there are multi-dimensional qualities and that the general public treats ADHD as a binary yes/no. Very interesting and great self-awareness too.
The Status Quo Coalition
This. Instant porn is the elephant in the room. Some refuse to acknowledge it, some don't dare.
Automated visual tests in Storybook (early access)
tl;dr:

- new feature coming to Storybook, with snapshot-comparison automatically spotting all visual changes to components and variations.

- kills the need to click through hundreds/thousands variations just to check everything is loading correctly!!
All programs can be incorrect. You cannot forbid unsafe code. Its use is necessary to implement basic functionality.
Shame there's no jinja support, I really can't stand Django templates.
Personally, I just couldn't handle so many influencers and companies' SMMs flooding threads. Junk to actual content ratio is too high.

I guess this is what too much hype does to you. Influencers and SMMs were the first to recognize potential and jumped on platform before actual users
> no one looks like that without calorie restriction

That's just not true.
I’m less interested in playing old games than having an accurate description of the hardware to study and visualize. Hopefully one day they’ll release their source so we can see where they differ with your project.

Thanks for explaining the screen grab from the torture test ROM; this is brilliant!
Disclaimer : Don't trust me.

Superconductors were thought to be "isotropic", but LK-99 seems to be "anisotropic".

The original model requires superconductivity (zero resistance) in all directions, but LK-99 is only superconductive in certain directions.
On a related note I've heard/seen a few programmes over they years about Foley artists, the ones who create these overlayed sounds. Some of their techniques are very inventive and surprising how they come up with the ideas.

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20150623-the-mesmerising-...

> The Secret World of Foley, a short film directed by Daniel Jewel, began as a project to shine a light onto one of the more obscure jobs in the film industry. So obscure in fact that even Jewel knew little about it beforehand.

>

> “While I was finishing another film, someone said ‘we’re going to get this Foleyed,’ and I didn’t know what it was,” he says. “But when they explained it to me it all made sense, and I think that’s the case for a lot of people.”

https://momofilmfest.com/bbc-opens-sound-fx-library-for-free...
It actually does.
Tell me you know nothing about OG Angular without telling me.
I came here to conclude that Asians and Jews are smarter, and so that's what I have concluded.
Off-topic but I'd have expected someone to spell-check a patent title. Mehtod seems like a misspelling?
Anybody telling you that you should accept being 320lb or 430lb is probably doing it from a good place, but is doing you a disservice.
Yeah, recently I've remembered my computer from 1995 had about 1GB HDD. Now I can much more cheaply buy a SSD which will transfer 7GB/s. Mind boggling.
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> You can't buy/sell/trade "ASN blocks". The only people handling "ASN blocks" are the 5 RIRs (APNIC, RIPE NCC, ARIN, AfriNIC and LACNIC) and IANA.

You absolutely can sell ASNs or ASN blocks, just like you can sell IPs.

Want to sell an ASN? Ask the buyer for money. When the money is in your account/escrow, transfer the ASN to them. Get money. Sale complete.

But that’s besides the point, this has got nothing to do with ASNs.
> As i see it, Romans mainly gave us idea of "rule-based society"

Wouldn't the Code of Hammurabi have preceded that by quite a few centuries?
Doesn't work for me at all.

I have high motivation/curiosity and struggle hard to do things even if I know like and enjoy them.

Medication helps tremendously with this and I reduced it for a few years and still have behavior patterns I learned on medication
> How lucky I am to be her 23rd partner?

Statistically better than your parents.

You seem to be basing "luck" on sexual partners. Consider a different framing: she has had 23 or more attempts at finding a partner (and presumably you have as well). But none of those worked out. You succeeding means you're better than those 22 men before (likely also including in bed). On the other hand, your parents have no realistic partners to compare to, and their success required more luck and meant that they are less independent. You on the other hand have had the time to find yourself, your passions, and been able to find someone who independently found themselves and passions. You didn't fall for that person because you happened to go to the same high school and had a childhood crush. You fell for that person because you love who they are and what they made of themselves.

In this context, I think you are lucky. You definitely had an opportunity that your parents didn't. It's impossible to say which is better. And if we're being honest, 40 years with a person is still a significant amount of time. If you meet your partner at 40, you have another 35 to 50 years with that person. Either way that's more time than your working memory (unless you really remember a lot of your early childhood). I know the grass always seems greener on the other side, but that just shows us how we are able to frame things however we want. Choice is yours.
> No offense, but think this honestly says a lot more about your own views and what your project on others than some kind of generalized statement.

Yeah, it's a bit of an antiquated attitude at this point.

If you're monogamous, you should be over the moon to be her last partner. The one she chose after doing extensive field research.
4) Mining of a complete mental model of the human mind from collected data. Allows for hacking and social engineering as never seen before.
There is a pill form, but I'm wondering how will those bacteria survive the acid?

Also it can be done via nasal/oral tube to the guts.
Search on that site for "room-temperature superconductor," and you'll see why it never gained attention.
>Would you be luckier to be her 1st, knowing that it would be short-lived and 22 others would follow after you?

Yes? What do I care what happens to her after we break up?
It really depends what you are modifying. By all means have a custom entertainment system and I detest the software locked features such as heated seats.

If you are messing with safety critical software then it is no help to me that you are prosecuted for negligence if I am killed.

Even if your safety critical software works it still is negligent, there should be some barrier to entry for such software. It shouldn't be out there in the wild made by whoever with no oversight.
There is a reason why room temperature (ambient pressure) superconductors have been one of the holy grails of physics for such a long time: the implications are profound.

I used to be a particle physicist, and some of the more complex systems were just those used to cool the superconducting magnets down to cold enough that they become superconducting. If you can do that at ambient temp, you don't have to bother with that entire system.

Also: fusion reactors rely on superconducting magnets (or if you are JET live with the fact that you can only run your magnets for a few seconds before the overheat), so can have a large impact on future fusion reactors.
Maybe read, think, and then don't reply to my remarks. While Apple can serve ads to you, it's what they do with that data that matters. No matter what we do, if we want to have any presence online, meta-data is going to be collected. But that doesn't mean we should just throw up our hands and go "welp, everyone is doing it, so what does it matter". It matters. While I don't trust anything totally, at this point in time, in 2023, I would trust Apple more than Google or Facebook in how it handles that meta-data. They aren't in the business of selling it.

That could change at the drop of a hat and a change in their TOS though, so it's best to be ever vigilant.
Interestingly, I bounce between around 180 and 210, and feel that I get a better response from people when I’m at the lower end. I suspect the effect is mainly as a result of your own confidence and self image.
I have a /24 of v4 just so I don’t have to run NAT at home. My Apple Watch has a real, globally unique IP address.

Is this valuable use of IPv4 space? I think yes.
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I think he meant a large number of divorced males in California although relatively speaking, California has one of the lower rates of divorce among all states, with the highest in the South.

https://www.bgsu.edu/ncfmr/resources/data/family-profiles/al...
Things that didn't happen on Android: that.

You're mindlessly repeating Apple's bullshit.
You missed out Mojeek. For an independent take: https://seirdy.one/posts/2021/03/10/search-engines-with-own-...
The lesson is that the US’s medical system is ridiculous.
But then we don't include the Linux environment I develop code in. Or the multiple Linux computers I ssh into to develop code.
The light theme is a little bit better. I usually don't have a problem with text without much contrast though, so you may want to get opinions other than mine. The main problem for me is the small text size.
So, the FDA lets GSK _re-patent_ the same medication* but just with a new propellant.*

The FDA doesn't control what the patent office approves.
I don't need any data to say that Zig is typically faster than Rust because I know that Vec<T> will do a shitload of useless work when it leaves the scope, even if the T does not implement Drop. You can do vec.set_len() but that's unsafe, so... Typical Rust is slower than typical Zig.

Zig does not do any work because it does not have smart pointers and it does not try to be safe. It tries to be explicit and predictable, the rest is my job.

BTW: This is very real, I've been profiling this and I couldn't believe my eyes. And even if they fixed it already there would be many similar footguns. You can't write performant software if you can't tell what work will be done.
> In the C family for example, you have both C and Javascript.

There is no reasonable sense in which JavaScript is in the “C family”. It's not really even in the broader Algol family that C is in, being most closely related to Self and Scheme (the latter being in the Lisp family.)
Longer video of the research of the same subject by another person:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0twDETh6QaI
Good. Anything that pushes people towards IPv6 is good news.

They should have charged more. $3.50/mo per IP for their average customer is going to be a completely insignificant amount of money.
TBF, Zig with the LLVM backend may be faster than C or C++ compiled with Clang out of the box just because Zig uses more fine-tuned default compilation options. That's true even for C or C++ code compiled with 'zig cc'.

But apart from that the performance should be pretty much identical, after all it's LLVM that does the heavy lifting.
it could just officially research and develop medicines and put them in the public domain

It did exactly that, until the Bayh-Dole act in the 1980s.
That’s my first thought as well.
So they've made it the same as Brave and Firefox. Good.
The entire modern era depends on large single crystals, especially, but not limited to, silicon.

For non-silicon applications, take a glance at some of Cree's products, for example.
Spelling doesn't impact the legal weight of a patent, but can help prevent people searching for them.

You'd think to put your deliberate typos in the word 'supercobductor' though...
I've found that types like these normally come up in generic contexts, so the code I'm writing only usually deals with one layer of Option or Result until I get to the bit where I'm actually using the value and find out I have to write "try try foo();". That said, I think this sort of thing will do it:

const std = @import("std");
fn some(x: anytype) ?@TypeOf(x) {
return x;
}
fn print_my_guy(maybe_maybe_x: ??u32) void {
if(maybe_maybe_x) |maybe_x| {
if (maybe_x) |x| {
std.debug.print("that's Some(Some({d})) {any}\n", .{x, maybe_maybe_x});
} else {
std.debug.print("that's Some(None) {any}\n", .{maybe_maybe_x});
}
} else {
std.debug.print("that's None {any}\n", .{maybe_maybe_x});
}
}
pub fn main() void {
const a: ??u32 = 5;
const b: ??u32 = null;
const c: ??u32 = some(@as(?u32, null));
print_my_guy(a);
print_my_guy(b);
print_my_guy(c);
}
A small caveat. Largest that we know of. Most animals don't make good fossils, it's actually rare for an animal to get in the right spot at the right time to fossilize, and then we have to find it. Which effectively mean that it has to be on land, preferably empty area, close to surface.

This effectively means that we mostly get fossils from species that very relatively abundant, lived in what is today North America, Australia, Europe, China or more recently, richer parts of South America. Because finding fossils without funding is difficult.

There are obviously exceptions.
No, the patent has nothing to do with it.

"New drug exclusivity" is an FDA regulation separate from patents. Basically you get a minimum of 5 year exclusivity for new molecular entities, and you can add on another couple years if it's a rare disease.

Even generic drugs get 6 months exclusivity.
That's not why people distrust "The Science". At least in the US.

The reason some people distrust it, is because some politicians have figured out the best way to stay in power is to create wedge issues out of everything, blame the "rich" "elites" at these agencies for everything that's wrong in their constituents' lives and seed distrust about everything claiming they're the only people who can fix it.

FUD as a policy is very powerful.
I don't own any Apple product so I might be wrong, but wouldn't it be highly impractical to run touch-screen oriented app/game on a device with keyboard/mouse input?

Also while we at it, imma include Android into the fold and curb stomp every other OS.

>Android doesn't count as deskt-

Pair it with keyboard and mouse, plug an external monitor, use [Smart Dock](https://github.com/axel358/smartdock) if you need to, Voilà!
My steam account is now over 10 years old. CDs start degrading at 20 years.
A higher number of sexual partners impairs pair bonding. And obviously if that number is around 23 partners, the odds are not great. I'm not a traditionalist myself, I'm merely stating there are real non-political non-moral reasons to view a high partner count as not conducive to long-term relationship satisfaction.
Everything about this feels so foreign to me. I don't understand who wants to work with it, nor do I understand who wants to sign up to be stored this way. I can understand a wish for extended life, but feels so surreal to believe this could possibly work. I think it will be more feasible to download consciousness to digital memory than to resurrect a dead, deep-frozen body.
Sebastian Ramirez's Inspiring Journey: From School Dropout to FastAPI Creator
US official asked me to use Internet Explorer in 2021 when I called them that their obviously broken website didn't work with Chrome or Firefox. Browser divergence and incomplete or faulty support of standards is irritating.
With that attitude, she would be luckier if you were never her partner at all.
Did Google really ask questions like these it is it an urban myth? Supposedly Microsoft did (why is a manhole cover round) but that was supposedly stopped in the early 90s
It's actually good news we've discovered a portal to 1955.
>But none of those worked out. You succeeding means you're better than those 22 men before (likely also including in bed).

That's a premature conclusion. You have no idea why they have 22 partners or whether the person in question will be the last, but you're basing the entirety of your argument/context off of assumptions that the 23th is 'the chosen one'.