skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As the name suggests, this wraps the whatever build system that the dependency is using rather than replacing it with Meson. Say if you depend on Boost and Qt, you will end up using both Boost Build and CMake in addition to Meson (most likely there will be a couple of more build systems if you are also building Boost's and Qt's own dependencies such as ICU). This has two major drawbacks:

1. The build in step-by-step rather than end-to-end. Meaning that you first build Boost completely, then Qt, and then your application. With an end-to-end build you would build everything with a single build system invocation with the build system "seeing" the entire build graph. In particular, this would allow you to build only what's necessary and faster.

2. If something goes wrong in one of these dependencies, you better be prepare to become an expert in whatever build system it uses.

If you want a true Cargo-like experience in C++, a better option would be build2, which replaces rather than wrapps the build system (and, yes, it has Boost and Qt packages): https://build2.org

For more details on what an end-to-end build can give you, see: https://build2.org/faq.xhtml#why-package-managers
The commenters on news stories blaming HAARP and Directed Energy Weapons in concert with Oprah and the Biden Administration's clean-energy initiatives are in fact ignorant. And there are tens of thousands of them.

You're really convinced I made some sort of argument blaming the fire on Climate Change when I did nothing of the sort..
Obviously, you cannot compare access to a small medical device in public places to being able to stop whole trains remotely...
Try and find a open source project you care about and help it out.
Practice leetcode, probably python?
Be prepared to be bested by generative AI's and find that programming won't be as fun as it was anymore. I for one would rather code than chat with my computer.
Yes, it is trivially easy to verify (yet you asked for a citation!) in the last 10-Q filing by Twitter, Inc. available to the public, the preceding three months of June 2022 their net income/loss per share is negative ($0.35) and was facing declining revenue.

Citation: https://www.sec.gov/ix?doc=/Archives/edgar/data/1418091/0001...

Over the entire operation of the company up and until Musk's acquisition in aggregate, Twitter has spent more money than it made.

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/delisted/TWTR/twitter/eps...
Meeeh, I've stayed in quite a few very unique AirBNB locations. I typically purposefully go for places out of the way and with very few amenities. My favorite rental was an extremely small cabin with no running water in the middle of nowhere for something like 60$ a day. Definitely hit or miss though but it's part of the fun, once I stayed at a cabin near a swamp and the frogs kept me up for quite a while. Maybe it's easy to find places like this for some people but for me this is the reason I still use AirBNB.
That seems materially different from an expectation that you will make money on the card, or that the value of your card is determined by MLB's profitability and future earnings.
Very understanding people from what I see. I might pick Fortran to do my course exercises this year alongside the required use of Python.
This might be interesting, and worthwhile.
Na, it's just that ipv6 was conceived when the ideas of privacy on the internet weren't advanced enough.
> you are expecting to increase your work income via the efforts of the cooks.

Are you suggesting that retirees, the unemployed, students, and children never buy lunch?

> since you pay for the lunch before you ate it.

When was the last time you went to a restaurant that wasn't fast food?
People who make filesystems test this stuff and will be able to tell you the ballpark figure for performance of this kind of operation even w/o testing. Testing here isn't the problem...

The problem here is that we need a reasonably small interface for filesystem to enable competing implementations, so, for example, we don't have a filesystem interface for bulk metadata operations, because this is an unusual request (most user-space applications which consume filesystem services don't need it). So, we can only query individual files for metadata changes through "legal" means (i.e. through the documented interface). And now you end up in a situation where instead of fetching all the necessary information in a single query, the performance impact of your query scales linearly with the number of items queried.

Even if Git developers anticipated this performance bottleneck, there's not much they can do w/o doing some other undesirable stuff. Any solution created outside of the filesystem would risk de-synchronization with the filesystem (i.e. something that watches the state of the filesystem dies and needs to be restarted, either loosing old changes or changes done between the restarts). Another solution could try going behind the documented filesystem interface, and try to salvage this information directly from the known filesystems... which would be a lot of work compounded with the potential to screw up your filesystem.

Maybe if we'd have Git integrated with the kernel and be able to thus integrate better with at least the in-kernel filesystems. But this would still put people on anything but Linux at a disadvantage, and even on Linux, if you wanted some filesystem that's not in the kernel, you'd also have the same problem...
Yeah they are very cool! We exchanged a bit and we meet on a regular basis!
Depends on your use case. I can't speak to sed, I don't know it very well. Awk is my SAK.

But I learned awk while sitting in an office at a client site. I forget the specific scenario, but I wanted to split up some files into some other files. I didn't even know awk, but grokked enough from the man page to let me do what I wanted to do. I can't even say what provoked me to turn to awk in the first place. I do know I ran into some internal open file limits, but worked around that.

If you want to tear files apart, or summarize them in some way, or push the fields around, awk is much better. sed is an editor. If I have a sed scenario, I'm more apt to just do it in vi and save the result than stitch together some pipeline with sed.

Most of my use cases are one off processing and analysis. I've never had any workflows that relied on awk or most anything like that. It was almost all throw away code, a tool on the workbench, not the production line.
Dark Messiah modding community got Ubisoft approval
That would be awesome!

Yes, I'm planning to support my fork of ext-php-rs, given that it will be heavily used by our mongodb driver.

I've actually sent an email to David Cole, asking him to make a maintainer of the original repo, but he hasn't replied yet, feel free to send your MRs to our fork in the meantime!
Academic calendars aren't useful even in school, I can't imagine why they would be useful in the real world
Because people want to play games that are fun not grind on some play to earn scheme or cash grab. turning games into marketplaces often ruins the fun.
Couldn’t you create separate indexes for the 0 and non-0 cases?
Is an alive worm in one's brain better?
Analyst firms (ie Gartner) are a big driver of this too. Couple that with the start up / VC model which needs to create new 'categories' to demonstrate differentiation, and you have a total mess.
Neat, but both your tricks (rev and xargs) are more for getting the last word than getting the nth word.

For the sake of the argument, say I have the following fixed output and want the sizes:

$ ls -l
-rw-rw-r-- 1 userAAA group 588 Aug 29 00:25 file1
-rw-rw-r-- 1 userAA groupB 11870 Aug 29 00:24 file2
-rw-rw-r-- 1 userA groupBB 1166 Aug 28 23:56 file3
-rw-rw-r-- 1 user groupBBB 195 Aug 28 23:56 file4

I would just do:

$ ls -l | awk '{print $5}'
Not sure how well it works (I don’t have a Mac), but there is this repository that describes how to compile the whole gcc/gnat ada system in MacOS.

https://github.com/simonjwright/building-gcc-macos-arm-eabi

Bonus point is that you get the compiler for ARM bare metal
We are in agreement, mostly, the only point of contention is that I never want to see a single organization being held, alone, as the sole arbiter of which license is open source and which is not. The world is a big place. There's room for multiple organizations with different priorities and interests to define things like this and anyone who claims "there must be only one" is suspect in my view as that's such an authoritarian point of view that I can't reconcile that kind of position with also being a supporter of the freedoms that are central to the open source movement.
Never say never, but I do agree that developing self driving AI by teaching it to mimic human drivers on regular roads vs building a fully closed system and slowing expanding it was a mistake.

Had the problem been tackled more intelligently we could have had closed off "self driving lanes" or entire thoroughfares in major cities with advanced sensors built-in and no interaction with humans at all. Considering how many hundreds of billions of dollars have been invested into the problem, we would definitely have had more to show for it by now.
But I can’t ask the AI why it renamed all my files to mediocre 80s bands.
Anyone making games in JavaScript or interested in doing it?
When lunches fail it's more often the CDC (or the local equivalent) that gets involved.
The Lunar Society of Birmingham (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_Society_of_Birmingham) met at the full moon, although this was actually practical - if your meetings end after dark and artificial light isn't a thing yet it's good to have some moonlight to make it easier for people to get home.
Hmm. Bags of hydrogen being blown into electrical distribution equipment. It sounds challenging.
I am in the same situation. My dad lost his vision recently and can’t interact by touch screen due to nerve damage from a life of physical labor. I tried a game controller with switch control on a iPhone but that was too complex, so now he’s focused on things Siri makes possible. What got him recently is a phone menu asking to dial digits. We solved this by programming the number into his phone to automatically pause and then dial the right numbers to get to the operator. I now think a t9 keypad accessory for iPhone would be the best for him but I haven’t been able to find one. I am hopeful about the new simplified interface on iOS being released in iOS 17. Design for voice isn’t present in many apps and the complex layouts aren’t easy to map in your mind.

I think some Siri Shortcuts could be helpful for your mom. My dad is diabetic so he uses a ‘hey siri check my blood’ to know what he’s at. In his case he needs full time care at this point. For entertainment, he listens to books on tape from a tape player with giant buttons he got from the association for the blind. He got an audible subscription as a gift, but uses the tape player instead of trying to figure out the tech.
He didn't win Wimbledon but he did win the French Open prior to that.
They're not.

For example, I no longer have to step over human feces and used needles. My rent is literally half what it used to be.

I was paying twice as much to live in a place with less space and more unpleasantness, and I don't how how you make any of those "per capita" problems because everyone experienced them.
What is the proper term then for OP's construction? I note that both it and yours above introduce the verb "to be", though differently conjugated: "is" vs. "be".
IMHO, the best thing you can do is to build something real. Register a domain name. Create social accounts for it. Advertise. Get real users.

This requires you to build efficiently and securely. Build a real system, which you intend to acquire users. Even if you don't finish it, you will learn a ton. But if you do finish (you never will, but you know what I mean), and your project is solid, you may not even need to apply for a job (the most likely scenario is you get no users, but you still have an awesome project to showcase).

Add it to your resume:

domain.com | Developer & Founder

* Developed the entire system in modern languages

* Acquired 50,000 total users in 6 months

* etc.
I think if you used ChatGPT-4 to write in your native language and ask it to translate it to English you might get good results. There are some minor tweaks I like to use when translating with ChatGPT:

From another language: “Translate this to English. Provide any clues you can get from idiosyncrasies in spelling, grammar, or word choice which might indicate which specific region or sub-culture the writer might be from and use this to provide notes on deeper or alternate meanings specific to that region or sub-culture. Note any potential ambiguities or uncertainties in translation and provide multiple options where appropriate. Use context clues to explain the tone, tenor, and emotion of the writing/writer, and what that commonly means in this culture vs. American culture.”

To another language: “Translate this to $LANGUAGE. Please make it sound natural to a native speaker, use local idioms or phrases wherever possible. Rather than strictly transliterating it, focus on conveying the specific tone of the original, but note where there may be a conflict between cultures and inform me if there’s a risk of being misinterpreted.”
Instincts are not rational
It does. The option is called "prune" and absent resources will be deleted ("pruned") when this is set to "true".
In the aforementioned video[1], the car seems to detect 1 out of 2 stoplights, both of which are clearly visible from the camera. They're illuminated red and not too glossy to detect.

Most Teslas have multiple cameras, so the viewing angle shouldn't matter as much to the vehicle as it does to a human.

1. https://twitter.com/RealDanODowd/status/1695268712910348471
So AWS's dev ex will get better?
In a time of radical climate change where traditional regional seasonal indicators are shifting.
is this an aquahire?
You may want to be sure about the regulatory environment you're selling into.
Malware loader lowdown: big 3 responsible for 80% of attacks so far this year
They just don’t get it. My wife doesn’t either. She genuinely cannot grasp that I fear death at all
Exactly, and you aren't consenting to that behavior. Knowing it happens is different than giving consent to do it.
> If the application is containerised, like most are these days, how do you propose running these on said VM?

It really depends on how you implement it. In simplest setups - yes, you can destroy infrastructure with data and when you recreate the infra the data is gone. But the implementations I worked on were specifically designed to withstand this kind of problem.
From the second link:

As per the company, a Tesla with FSD Beta engaged experienced an airbag-deployed crash about every 3.2 million miles in the last 12 months. This makes the system about five times safer than the most recently available US average of 600,000 miles per police-reported crash. It should be noted that FSD Beta specifically works for inner-city streets, which involve tons of edge cases and unpredictable driving behaviors from other vehicles.
You’ve just described the scientific method. That’s how it is intended, and that’s currently the best way to make decisions according to our knowledge. Failure is completely normal.
Fortran-lang's role (as an open-source org) has been 4-pronged: Tooling (build system and package manager, testing, eventually compilers etc.), modernized and maintained libraries (stdlib, minpack, fftpack, etc.), community space (Discourse), and evangelism/marketing (website, Twitter, blog posts etc.). Some members participate in the standardization process of the language, but the groups and processes are separate and complementary.

It's true that one goal may be to pick an important race and try to win it.

Another goal, in my view more important, is to make Fortran more pleasant to use for people/Orgs who need it (there are many) and for people who love it (there are many).

I've found that more often than not, people/teams first like working with a technology, and then come up with technical arguments for why that technology is the best choice. Often the arguments are valid, sometimes they're made up, but ultimately underneath it all you either like it or not and that's all that matters. My goal with Fortran-lang has been to slowly and continuously increase the surface area of Fortran's likability. Fortran is not for everyone, but for people who think it may be, we can work to make it better and more pleasant to use.

As one example, we just released a small library to make high-level HTTP requests from Fortran applications: https://github.com/fortran-lang/http-client. This was a product of one of our Google Summer of Code contributors.
how would you do that? once you board people on you can't kick them out; and who would you kick? the fattest ones?
also, they need to rebalance with fuel if the plane is overweight. you can't do that with people on board.
not to mention finding a scale able to handle a few tons...
MLB cannot promote baseball if MLB is unprofitable and enters bankruptcy. It’s clearly connected.
The End of the Googleverse
> efficiency and intensity over time

I have a very different perspective of college than you. Some semesters I only had ~6 hours of classes on Tuesday and Thursday, so the majority of my time was spent not learning, but rather reinforcing through rote memorization (so-called "studying") and busywork (homework).

I don't think college is a good model for how to schedule and manage your life, because I don't think college is a good model for anything
Honestly, it's a chore and we all know it sucks but grinding leetcode will open up the most doors.
Visual Studio Community is free to any company whose annual revenue is under $1 million USD. It's fully functional, unlike the ancient Express versions.
Perhaps it holds/held the ashes from someone's cremation.
Thanks for the resources! By "best" I mean "truly built for backend services / web APIs", so it has no performance and scalability issues to be used as a backend for multiplatform applications. Any personal recommendations based on that?
what Impact Theory is this ? the youtube channel ?
Really good free fonts are as rare as unicorns. One can spot good fonts by looking at the kerning, and most if not all free fonts suck at kerning, including Google Fonts.
Acronyms are no different from words, in this regard. How many people remember/know why your storage is called a drive? A computer used to be a person. Why is the company Stripe named that?

Then there are backronyms and names that used to be acronyms, but technically aren't anymore.
> There is no good reason to use lambdas except parametrization of stl algorithms.

IIRC, there are usually several alternate ways to parameterize STL algorithms. If lambdas don't add enough value to be worth the additional complexity in other places, then they don't as STL arguments either.
nice, let me take a look at ur app from the waitlist - will be in touch soon
You had a household where bad grades were not tolerated, but no support in achieving better grades? Sounds like a crappy household/parenting. That doesn't mean everyone else should have a crappy household or parenting philosophy because you managed to get through it.
Study casts doubt on Neanderthal ‘flower burial’ theory
Can you share some examples of Soviet SF? Should be quite exciting.
maybe don't comment then?

It's a legit cool product that, among other things, lets you use natural language in the unix command line.
Most gamers aren’t whales. Most gamers don’t want NFTs polluting an already stagnating games industry as they recognize those psychological levers preyed on through MTX mechanics are just wrong and at their worst reflect the worst aspects of the gambling industry.
wodner if you can pair with https://github.com/getumbrel/llama-gpt
Funny enough you learn on a percentage basis their turnover rates are greatly exaggerated, and some years are lower than a “healthy organization” of their size would like.

No job is the best job, but you will learn a lot about tech and software engineering at these places. Doesn’t mean it’s right for everyone. But it is worth having an unbiased view on this.
Easy to do when you have no responsibilities
> like "Scrum Master" who (IMO) feel pressured to create as much process as possible to justify their position

Having been trained and acted as a scrum master for a large tech corporation, this doesn't track with my experience at all. I, and the other "scrum masters" (which is an incredibly cringe term) I knew tried to minimize process as much as possible, and weren't concerned with finding busywork to "justify out position" -- especially because our positions were primarily devs. Being a scrum master was extra work on top of our daily duties.

In my opinion, the problems with Scrum are because of how Scrum works and what management wants to use scrum for. Being a scrum master was what convinced me that Scrum in particular is extremely problematic and that if you must use an Agile methodology, it should be one of the other ones, not Scrum.
DO CONCURRENT is not a parallel construct. It is a serial loop with arbitrary ordering of iterations, and limitations on data accesses that were intended to ease parallelization but turned out to be incorrect.
It's certainly a real vulnerability just not a particularly impactful one. Claiming that it's going to get people killed is unnecessarily inflammatory rhetoric that makes you look like you don't know what you're talking about.
Claiming that novel, high-skilled attacks are uncommon when they're inherently challenging to have visibility of confirms that you don't know what you're talking about.
Python vs Rust, Data Engineering Conundrums