skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have to say though, most compilers courses I've seen have an inordinate emphasis on parsing and little else. Still a great post.
Isn’t that a benefit of using a provider?

Microsoft/OpenAI are selling a service. They’re both reputable companies. If it turns out that they are reselling stolen data, are you really liable for purchasing it?

If you buy something that fell of a truck, then you are liable for purchasing stolen goods. But if it turns out that all the bananas in wall mart were stolen from cosco you’re not as a customer liable for theft.

Similarly, I don’t know if Clarkson Intelligence have purchased proper license for all the data they are reselling. Maybe they are also scraping some proprietary source and now you are using someone else’s IP.
> If your language is too simplistic, essential complexity will just live in your ad hoc program instead, which is objectively worse.

Not from my experience. Go is a breath of fresh air in this over-engineered complex industry.

Go promotes simplicity and speed, and so does V.
SiteRipper's a great tool for this.
Expecting to bring up your children in better (or at least same) conditions as you experienced as a child seems reasonable.
Thanks for sharing! I’ll explore a bit to see if they provide websites too.
Yep! Here's DOOM translated from C to V:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6oXrz3oRoEg
In general if you see criticism in US media of economic conditions of other nations, you’ll have to do extra research to see if it’s more wish fulfillment than facts.
The Andon Cord: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andon_(manufacturing)

My best CEO borrowed that idea for our company and anyone could stop anything (or at least get serious consideration) by "pulling the andon cord" - if something was broken or being mismanaged, employees were empowered and encouraged and congratulated to fix it. Best engineering org I've been in.
This Palo Alto park is home to the world's most famous donkey
What is stopping anyone from doing just that? Limiting factors include battery, security updates, software updates, performance, hardware durability. I still use a Pixel (first edition, released in 2016). Both performance and hardware durability are very good. The battery is not great, but still good and it provides enough juice for at least one full day without excessive use. User-replacable batteries and guaranteed software/security update would make it even better. We should aim for long usage of these devices.
While I can clearly see how good iPhones are, I love my Android phones. The choice of choosing between different manufacturers is great for me. For example, I have been riding an Oppo Find X3 Pro, and I love it. The main problem that I see, is that while Apple concentrates in 4 phones per year (iPhone, iPhone Plus, iPhone Pro, and iPhone Pro Max), which all have more or less the same internals. Most Android manufacturers release 2030 phones per year, which different internals. The burden of supporting so many phones, is what kills any chance of long term support on Android IMHO. Imagine, in 10 years, Apple has to support 40 phones. In the same 10 years, Samsung or Xiaomi have to support 300 phones. The crazy thing is that most times, the difference between phones is so small, that I don't get what they do it.
Live worm found in Australian woman's brain in world first
AIGC Tutorials
Awesome AIGC Tutorials houses a curated collection of tutorials and resources spanning across Large Language Models, AI Painting, and related fields. Discover in-depth insights and knowledge catered for both beginners and advanced AI enthusiasts.
I suspect they've trained it on old stories on which they added this caveat, and now “once upon a time” became tightly coupled to the caveat in the model.
Candy Bar Protest
I am not advocating for any style of learning, I was merely responding to someone who said that it's constant help by parents is "more or less necessary in schools with large classes". I provided a counterpoint to that, citing myself as an example, and also giving the fact that most of the other children were like me (children helped by their parents were an exception), and we turned out perfectly fine.
Ehh, time to uninstall. Too bad, it worked great for me.
> While Elon is the only one with the intuition to bail out a company as large as Twitter

What intuition? Wasn’t he forced to buy Twitter by the SEC? He bought it at 4x the valuation - Twitter’s ex-shareholders made it out like bandits. Now he is losing money hand over fist thanks to Twitter - as Twitter’s ad revenue has dropped due to his changes (and big mouth) and he is paying to the tune of 1 billion USD a year in interest from the loan to buy Twitter; Twitter’s yearly income on the best of years have come nowhere close to a billion.
The number of videos on YT alone that could not be found again a second time or that were just replaced with [deleted video] from the list of favorites without any hint what video it even was is easily in the two digits by now. Sometimes you simply don't remember the title accurately enough to ever find it again.
Hundreds of my bookmarks cannot be accessed anymore.

Nope, I just download everything that I really like. Storage is cheap.
The recurring accusation is that paper and fax is king. And as a Polish immigrant, I find this true. I can do most of the bureaucracy online for the Polish state and it's not the case in Germany. In turn, the lengthy path has its end; in my home country, you can be chased by the authorities in circles, because there's never a way to be 100% compliant with the law.
They are stupid and don't understand risk vs reward.
Install Wolf Launcher for a super simple interface for just launching the apps you want: https://www.techdoctoruk.com/custom-launcher-for-nvidia-shie...

I hate the standard launcher it's become so bad.
This seems to be a big issue. e.g. it seems Israel has permanently shifted to the right because of the excessive growth of the (societally/economically) useless ultra-orthodox population.

While other people have to spend their lives working they can spend their reading their boom and having dozens of children because of government subsidies.
yes, see IPFS and Magnet links at https://www.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/i2btuu/utzoo_a...
Seems a bit silly injecting all that garbage collected untyped stuff straight back into a context where one of the aims was to get rid of it
>Many of the people complaining about people pooping on the street happens in the area between the Caltrain station and the convention center, not market.

Your definition of "many" differs from that of the rest of us. I lived in that exact area for years. As I said, there is no comparison whatsoever between there and the problem parts of Market Street in terms of homeless (whether defecating or not) or other things, like public drug use. To claim otherwise is a blatant lie.

>I’ve seen burned out neighborhoods in Detroit, places that look like war zones.

I have only visited Detroit once, years ago, so cannot personally make a current comparison between the two. SF has not (yet) reached the point where (as I remember seeing) entire blocks are completely burned down and empty, but that's hardly a high standard to meet. The people here who are making the Detroit comparisons aren't saying otherwise; they are warning that we may see a similar civic collapse, in kind if not necessarily in scale.

>SF just has a large number of homeless in comparison, most of whom get there via the greyhound bus station.

Ah yes, the old claim that "[insert city here] gives bus tickets to their homeless to go to San Francisco". Maybe this happened in the past, but 87% of surveyed homeless have lived in SF for more than one year, and 35% for ten or more years. <https://sfstandard.com/2023/05/22/san-francisco-homeless-peo...>
C++ is not for everybody. However it is one of the most successful programming languages in history. And there is a reason why. You might not personally be able to understand or appreciate why it is so successful of course. But that doesn’t change the fact that C++ runs the world.
> V was not open-sourced when the accusation was made

V has been open source since its public release on June 22, 2019.

On June 20, 2019 an early access build of the compiler was released.
Disabling ad blockers improves the UX dramatically
A kludge to work around lack of tooling for the past decade, and when doing that, no need to WASM anyway.

Even if we consider GL ES 3.0, native comes out winning, due to missing features on WebGL 2.0.

Not only has Android the GPU debugger from Google, that beats anything available for Web, each mobile GPU vendor has their own set of graphical debuggers.
Can you share your linkedin?
As a parent who is part of running a co op school where only the teachers are paid I can tell you that there is a day to day executive function with delegated powers. The assembly deals with functions similar to a traditional board.

That said the two main problems that come up over and over again in our setup are.

1. People don’t understand what being a coop member means legally and financially. They are on the hook for losses for example.
2. It’s hard getting people to volunteer to do needed day to day work.
3. To much drama, every little thing is blown out of proposition and sometime we are forced to use executive privilege to get something done.
4. Coop can distract from delivering the actual services (school).
>I’m pretty sure Polands feelings regarding Russia are poor enough that a simple attack on their rail system is not going to make them change the way they feel.

Its called agitprop because it agitates an existing condition.

>Do you have any evidence that Poland is planning to occupy western Ukraine?.

No.

>doesn’t really prove anything

Yeah. Thats the point. There is no evidence this was Russia, either. Still, the narrative persists throughout this thread ..
Not so much in the US or in Finland (which effectively didn’t take part in WW1 at all)
>but the main focus seems to be on Germany

Because it's EU's beigest economy and saw the biggest economic drop in the block due to its poor political decisions on over-reliance on cheap Russian gas and cheap labor to maintain competitive exports.

It's not some conspiracy, but genuine concern that if EU's richest country is struggling, the rest of the EU members will bear some of the fallout too.

Whether we like it or not Germany has always been the benchmark in Europe. If the Danish or Austrian economy would drop by 0.5% probably nobody would care, but if the EU's richest members like Germany and France were to do that then it's more concerning for everyone. That's why Germany pops up a lot because it's a very important member of the block.
SPARK is part of Ada, time to update your ISO Ada knowledge.
I have my old Oneplus One as a backup phone, mostly for authenticators and stuff. It's definitely not as fast as a modern phone and the battery is worn down, but it's definitely good enough for messaging, video calling, browsing, and video playback. If I can find an AliExpress battery for it, I would expect the thing to last me as long as my current phone does.

The only problem with it is that the original software left it at Android 5.1, which is unusable in terms of app support these days even with compatibility libraries. Custom ROM support has managed to get Android 11 (still receives monthly updates!) on the device years after Oneplus dropped the phone, but if a bunch of volunteers can keep the phone updated, a company making hundreds of billions of dollars per year definitely could.

I think a significant portion of the population could (and would) still use a reasonably priced high-end phone from ten years ago after a battery swap. If the software wasn't rushed out, I don't see why eight years is that impossible to attain.
No, it was written that the source would be released in 2 days.

There was also an announcement on Twitter.

> I, among others to which you still seem to have bad feelings

I don't know who you are, and I have no bad feelings towards you.
First time hearing of fig, other than when the name was used for a precursor to Docker Compose.

Is this effectively very similar to Atuin?

https://github.com/atuinsh/atuin
It's like anything else. Once an industry reaches a stage of development it abstracts away the previous stage. Think of it like working on cars. At one time to work on a car you needed to he able to fabricate cams. Now you just order parts. Same for electronics and just about everything else. A car technician might be able to tell you how a transmission works, and maybe they could even rebuild one, but usually they'll leave that to specialists and just order the part.

Modern developers slap parts together, because the work of building them has been done. I'd say, if the modern developer doesn't understand the parts they're slapping together that's the fault of boty the developer and the person who made the part.
Isn't that literally what family restaurants are?
The article lost me right from the outset:

> Two decades ago, Germany revived its moribund economy and became a manufacturing powerhouse of an era of globalization.

If they're referring to Gerhard Schröder's "Hartz reforms" in which the social state was slashed while (oh, the irony) the Social Democrats were governing, I'm sure the WSJ applauded those, and maybe they increased Germany's international competitiveness a bit, but to say that Germany's economy was "moribund" (i.e. on its deathbed) is a bit of an exaggeration.

My take on the current situation: companies don't like it if anyone other than the conservatives is in power, so they are careful with investments. Plus the global situation is still unstable, interest rates have risen, and German companies are notoriously cautious - one more reason to hold back investments. Add to that the lack of qualified personnel - despite its "recession", Germany currently has record low unemployment.
I agree. I was looking into how you start a child process in C++ recently and I was surprised and not at all surprised to find that the answer is still fork and execve. Ridiculous.
The scary thing is: worker's rights in Europe, notably including Germany, have been crushed in the last two to three decades. The remainders are just still relatively strong, compared to the rest of the world; including the largest economies, USA and China.
Same goes in the other direction. Keep the content you create somewhere you control.

People have actually figured out a fancy acronym for it too: https://indieweb.org/POSSE

> POSSE is an abbreviation for Publish (on your) Own Site, Syndicate Elsewhere, the practice of posting content on your own site first, then publishing copies or sharing links to third parties (like social media silos) with original post links to provide viewers a path to directly interacting with your content.

Way too many (younger?) people expect social media platforms to be forever and keep that as the only place their content exists to a point where it's a part of their identity. And when that goes away, they practically disappear too - people don't have any alternative ways of contacting them.
Is the central bank prioritising keeping rates low rather to fight inflation?
TL;DR

> Besides, we don't want to be worse than the C++ people, do we ;)?
Why is the word "crutch" ableist, when the meaning is exactly analogous? It's a tool to help you do something you can't easily do yourself.
Two years ago, all Toyota plants were stopped due to a cyber attack. Toyota itself wasn't the target, but one of its suppliers got hit.

It was a belt manufacturer in Ukraine, whose cyber incident also affected VW, CARIAD, Audi, EvoBus, BMW and others.

Can't name more for obvious reasons, but more information can be googled easily.

NotPetya and 2014 changed how I see the world now. Everything is hackable, given the right chain of trust and dependency.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/toyota...
That's great news! Having recently started a job using Go, I like how the language is slowly but surely improving. It feels like it's possible for me to catch up with what has already been done and the evolutions.
There is also no quality guarantee for guaranteed Android updates.

Many Android devices I have owned introduced new bugs with the updates that where then never fixed for these devices.
"when pigs fly"...

Edit: I've owned almost 10 Google android devices: nexus 5, 6, 5x, pixel 1, 2, 3, 6 pro, and a couple tablets

Of those, maybe 2 of them were stable after 2 years. Who cares if Google "promises OS updates" for 5 years if the updates are so unstable that the phone is unusable.

Meanwhile, it's not uncommon for people to be using 3+ year old iphones with no complaints. My iphone 11 (~4 years old) feels much snappier than my pixel 6 pro (~2 years old).
For what it's worth, I personally can't remember any issues with my Pixel 6 after any update so far.
Coffee Meets Bagel has been out for 36 hours
Or something more simple like a browser update.
How to Create a Flutter Plugin from Scratch?
I'm not sure there are people who are buying new phones every 8 years. But buying a used 2-3 year old iPhone, using it for 3 years and then handing it down to be used another 3 years by someone else is very common around here (Germany).
Even for a single build, distcc has been around and doing a pretty good job of papering over this problem since the mid 2000s.
Isn't most of the point of WASM to enable portable executables? Why wrap your portable bytecode with an entirely non-portable platform API? Seems mad to me.
> Also they've made some pretty unique political decisions, such as the nuclear phase-out.

They shot themselves in the foot in knee-jerk reaction to what happened in Fukushima. Nuclear is clean energy. All the scare mongering is done by hippies who think that somehow wind turbines and solar panels are made out of thin air and don't pollute.
Also aren't the kind of people that go into the army also the kind of people who wouldn't wear ear plugs because it's "uncool"?
There are two on this page https://www.colino.net/wordpress/archives/2023/02/07/accessi... (Climate stats and graph)
Leisure reading, sure. But if I'm doing research work referencing books, you bet I'll be having ten ebooks open on my desktop/laptop.
How is it offensive to use crutch in this context? The implication being that it's a tool that helps people do something they'd struggle with otherwise. I don't see why anyone might be offended by that.
Someone that doesn't use the tools available to them would be like folks hammering in nails with their forehead.
Most Americans haven’t used ChatGPT; few expect a major impact on their job
> many of the stories revolve around tension between those with powers who would oppress the plebs vs those with powers who wish to benevolently rule over the plebs (but certainly not cede their power to them.)

Except not really. The most popular superheroes like Spider-Man has nothing of that sort going on. The tension in his story is the balance of his duty to use his gifts for good (with great power comes great responsibility) and the demands of his everyday life - with the latter often suffering to his detriment.

On DC’s side, Batman is probably the most popular. Frankly, Batman is more a plot device than a character, the most interesting characters in his stories are the villains.

Heck, in most cases, their super powers are not transferable.
Show HN: Binary search tree shape animations using Go and WASM
Show HN: P2P platform for selling goods via crypto
Are there any other platforms where you can sell digital goods through crypto using smart contracts?
I know platforms like gumroad, there is a paypal payment method that accepts crypto, I'm interested in using the blockchain for interaction between the seller and the buyer
Now if Google would go away from Exynos for Tensor CPU then it would be even better for consumers
I'm regretting not downloading the video of dog baseball from YouTube. I can't seem to find it anymore.
Pretty much. Germany and France are engines of EU
Not to forget ever-rising sky-high energy prices due to a premature end of coal and nuclear, and a distinct lack of energy storage for renewables.
Also photobucket’s and tinypic purges. I do a lot of work on my 2010-2015 era VW GTI and so much knowledge is gone already.

Imgur is no different, they purged images who were posted “anonymously” and anything they consider NSFW. They are very much part of the problem.
In this paradigm, the browser's URL Omnibox can also be used as CLI/repel/input. So each "URL or search" to a browser, can open an app that accepts commands and inputs, and allows outputs, through the interfaces, or back to URLSearchParams (which could then be piped again). Maybe related (diclaimer: working on it), https://github.com/internet4000/find ; can be used with "local first web apps", and all the web "apps" which accept input from the URLSearchParams.
Great talk!!
Or the CODEC youtube wanted. I recall comments on the video suggest using a plugin to force youtube to serve H.264/5 make it work better.
Thanks for sharing.

For those who haven't tried, Google Play Books is really good. It's free, cross-platform (plus web), you can upload epub, and syncs annotations across devices.

I switched from jailbroken Kindle to android e-ink device 3 years ago and I haven't looked back. It's the perfect combo.

Tip: Use Calibre to organize/backup your books and convert to epub
Looks like the OP is still in high school.
Kudos to them for pushing through, and having fun with compiler internals.

I wish I had this level of dedication at that age...
It's on JavaScript.
Germany bashing is always working in the media
The motivating data point for the whole story:

> Germany will be the world’s only major economy to contract in 2023, with even sanctioned Russia experiencing growth, according to the International Monetary Fund.
US copyright/IP management is such a shitsh*w. On one hand you can get sued by patent trolls who own the patent for 'button that turns things on' or get your video delisted for recording at a mall where some copyrighted music is playing in the background, on the other hand, you get people arguing that scraping code and websites with proprietary licences is 'fair use'
I realize my experiences are anecdotal to the two Pixel 4a phones in my family, but the numerous reddit threads about the Adaptive Battery issue (4a) and the later unexplained stand-by battery drain (4a & 7) seem to show that I have at least not been the only one experiencing this.
> Both are aiming to pacify the target society

In the West it’s really to make money. No one cares if the target audience is pacified or not - might even be more profitable if they are riled up to spend more money.
Strange. I'm running Llama2 70b on Chrome Canary on a 64GB MacBook M1 Max...~1.5 older...and seeing better performance.

It's slow but usable!

prefill: 2.1963 tokens/sec, decoding: 3.4708 tokens/sec