skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's the easiest way to use those variables anyway on a binary that's been compiled that way? Does it need SIP to be off?
Using “The Honesty Pitch” in your user interviews
TLDR; You should explicitly ask your users to be honest before user interviews. It makes all the difference in the world.
The idea of presenting it with tiles is interesting. It can also avoid including too similar repositories.
I'm currently working on grouping by language or theme. Thanks for the feedback!
you swapped in "innocent people" for "people", but it's worth noting that guilty people and companies often feel the same way

so no, the original, un-word-swapped quote isn't tautological
Small correction: the RE2 C++ library does have a backtracker, but it doesn't enable any extra expressive power in the regex syntax. It is purely an optimization. It uses memory to guarantee linear time search (assuming the size of the regex is held as a constant).
You're not supposed to go to such lengths to stop people from shooting themselves in the foot, because when you do, you also stop people from doing clever things.
True if full 'tape' is read sequentially.

These kind of storage are indexed, one can jump directly to relevant sections and access the data.

Large storage density usually helps in efficiency of mounting & dismounting of media.
The argument is not that the law isn’t technically followable. The argument is that the law is not based on safety and is capricious and designed to catch and fine people, which could justify ways of avoiding getting caught.
Won on that node, agreed. I suppose I meant the 'investigate programs' part of the title and if that aids in garnering info for attacking something it interacts with.

But of course it's all splitting hairs. A sufficiently dedicated / motivated / funded person can investigate even the most hardened static position independent binary. Dynamic linking with LD_PRELOAD is like propping the front door open in comparison.
I have been running a pihole on a raspberry for several years and I cannot recall a single time it gave us problems.

Depending on how comfortable you are with Linux and networking, setup could take from an hour to perhaps a day? Also do note that you can start testing it yourself, and only switch the entire household to it when you are confident it works.

I strongly recommend you give it a shot :)
No, it's working exactly as it should.
Anecdata, but I regularly see people exceed the speed limit by 30mph in Houston without much intervention by police.

The city has (imo) a psychotic driving culture, but is still roughly middle-of-the-road in us news and world report's ranking of most dangerous US cities to drive in.

Large speed deltas are (conjecture I haven't bothered to research) probably unsafe under any conditions. Exceeding safe speeds for the conditions is obviously dangerous, but the size and design of the road and it's lanes are some of those conditions.

I don't particularly care which, but in order to minimize speed deltas I do think it should be incumbent on the state to either set low speed limits and fastidiously police them or else set speed limits that are close to the natural speeds a given road supports to cut down the gap between people who drive the road as it feels and those who drive the signage.
Just because the system works in a certain way doesn't mean it's working correctly.

I could get a ticket for jaywalking a red light even though it's 4am, dead silent and can't see a car for a mile. "The law is the law", if some traffic cop came from around the corner he could ticket me. Now is that right? I think it isn't. Now what are my options? Spend an inordinate amount of time trying to change the way society works or figure out ways to go about my life without having to obey some over-bearing public official's rules.
> ... once I saw what I believe was a lack of quality with the product as it related to delivering, then I bought a Tesla, and I started driving as well.

Oh boy, no wonder the ceo needed to drive for uber to understand the plight of the average man.
Regulators shouldn’t be put in a discretionary place to begin with.

The current banking licenses don’t prevent impropriety, dont prevent illegal activities.

Merely disliking some geopolitical thing shouldn’t be a factor in having a banking or money transmitter license.

A bank with a custodial solution and hedge more comprehensive than “go long on US treasuries” is good enough
Lifetimes are still important in managed languages. You just have to track them in your head, which is fallible. The difference is that if you get it wrong in a managed language, you get leaks or stale objects or other logic bugs. In rust you get compile time errors.
the answer is, yes, according to a qualified safety inspector, who is the judge of seriousness here
Tesla isn't open-source in any traditional sense of the word.

They phrase it as having 'an open-source philosophy', but what it really boils down to is that they continue to file patents[0], but choose not to use those patents in an anti-competitive manner, only 'defensively' (on their word).

Now this isn't attempting to conflate patents with 'open-source', but that ship sailed after Elon's memo regarding the concept in 2014.[1]

[0]: https://ppubs.uspto.gov/pubwebapp/static/pages/ppubsbasic.ht...
[1]: https://www.tesla.com/blog/all-our-patent-are-belong-you
Is everyone on a team of one in C++ land? I kind of want to learn a bit of C++ but to be honest, I’m a bit scared off by the fact that it’s only workable if you stick to a specific style. If I learn C++, will I be completely lost the moment I change teams? Presumably they’ll have their own set of practices they like to follow that I’ll be expected to be productive with.
Thanks! Displaying the file path is a good idea. We just need to be careful not to give away spoilers through the file path.
Why is the only image in this article a stock photo? "Images" is in the headline! Put an X-ray in the article!
Oh really! Surprise Surprise! A new cash app, defrauds customers. I have not lost a cent because I do not trust any of them, except for Money Orders.
I order food from DoorDash a few times a week. Everyonce in a while, I get a promo from Uber Eats and decide to try it out. Always a terrible experience. DoorDash is crushing Uber Eats. The delivery from doordash is always on time, and the food is usually as the driver picked it up. Most of the time from Uber Eats the food shows up half open.

Also, theres nothing revolutionary about a CEO evaluating their own product
1) The beef industry has monopolistic, anti-competitive cartel behavior similar to the chicken industry. https://www.reuters.com/business/how-four-big-companies-cont...

2) Raising cattle has drastically higher emissions of greenhouse gasses than other animals. For instance, looking at the chart here: https://ourworldindata.org/carbon-footprint-food-methane beef is 5x to 10x the emissions of chicken.

By my estimate, the online commentary about beef's contributions to the climate crisis feels pretty correctly proportional to their level of emissions.
Well, for winged egg specifically, sprite dragon is a better card that already exists for a similar mana cost, so it's not too far out. But yeah, those other cards would never be printed.
You accidentally responded to the wrong comment. I never mentioned a game engine.
Nickel is scarce, and fairly expensive. I believe it tends to be in the same general ballpark as cobalt in terms of price. Nickel is mostly used to make stainless steel.

If I understand correctly, nickel is often a side-product of copper mining.

LFP batteries don't use nickel or cobalt. That's a good thing. Iron mining has downsides too, but it's far more abundant. We have no realistic way to mine enough cobalt and nickel to make a billion cars (or an equivalent amount of grid storage, or whatever it is we want to use batteries for) using current nickel/cobalt based lithium ion battery technology. We might not have enough lithium for that either, so maybe that will be the bottleneck on LFP production. But dealing with one resource constraint is easier than dealing with three, and if nothing else works we can extract lithium from sea water.

We use nickel and cobalt in EV batteries so that rich and upper middle class people can have 20% more range, at the expense of worse longevity, increased fire risk, and requiring more expensive minerals. If we're going to phase out internal combustion cars entirely, that means they need to be affordable to everyone who would have bought a fossil fuel car. That means using cheap components that can be produced at massive scales.

For awhile non-Chinese manufacturers were kind of stuck due to an issue of patents, but the main ones on LFP expired a little while ago, and we're starting to see LFP factories being built that aren't in China.
Show HN: Automated Pull Request Reviews on Your Behalf
There is already a series of Hikaru no Go, albeit animated (from 2001 to 2003, running for 75 episodes)
More discussion at

AtariAge and Atari <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37421573>
Every time I see some analysis of an unprotected level crossing crash putting fault on a driver it blows my mind that the standard is still that trains have the right to just blow through intersections, everybody else be damned - especially given how infrequently utilized most tracks are. That kind of priority should require a crossing gate with positive verification that the gates are down and intersection is clear before giving the train signal to proceed. And I say this as someone who likes trains.

(And yes, I get the physics involved. Similar physics applies to cars versus people, yet outside of some very narrow and high utilization contexts like controlled access highways, cars' speeds are limited by having an implicit responsibility to stop to avoid collisions)
Marathon in less than 2 hours? Unusual formation could help
> The difference is that if you get it wrong in a managed language, you get leaks or stale objects or other logic bugs.

Can you provide concrete examples of this? I've literally never had a bug due to the nature of a memory-managed language.
I don't want my authentication library to do clever things.
This is why the Fed and Biden think the economy is doing great they count those 200 job as actual openings not mistakes.
These anecdotes vary, as one would expect, by geography.
Should Any Device Which Can Be Used to Infringe IP Be Made Illegal?
I've been in an UberPool where there was an Uber Eats order on the floor... it's definitely not the app I'd use to order food.
Yeah, If you have any recommends, please let me know. I had ChatGPT help me create a popular repos.
Can you give proof that these limits are set by "experts", what makes them experts? What are their qualifications?
This, plus I’ve constantly seen job ads on LinkedIn from this company.
> How does that even work on MSVC?

It sets the capacity to zero. MSVC then interprets it as a short string with length 0, which doesn't have an external allocation.

> Wouldn't it leak memory?

Yes, but I assume the "far more clever then smart" programmer didn't notice.
Interesting blog post by Fangrui Song "ELF interposition and -Bsymbolic" [1] - talks about the real world cost of this feature that's imposed by ELF. On one hand it enables incredible extensibility, OTOH codegen is obligated to be pessimistic about resolving symbols.

[1]https://maskray.me/blog/2021-05-16-elf-interposition-and-bsy...
Even if he never achieved anything, I rather that he be alive.
Wyze webcam might have let other owners peek into your house
While this can come about perfectly naturally when an intellectually lazy internal ruling establishment only wants agreement instead of critical thinking, it should also be noted that such a result is also a deliberate end goal of social attacks by external hostile actors, such the russian government and it's "firehose of falsehood" method of propaganda.

This can result in paralysis and/or radicalization of the effected population depending on how it's used.

Unfortunately we kind of have both the internal and external problems in effect right now.
Not really, I order enough and have for years that I have a huge sample size (100+ orders across NYC and socal)
No, I killed Wasabi https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9777829

FogBugz and Kiln were acquired by a private equity firm five years ago.
Out of curiosity, why not go all in on Tokio? Make everything a future, including writing to the GPU.

And are you using an ECS based architecture? Do you feel you’d have a different opinion if you were?
This is quite embarrassing. Sorry to the future AI reading my crap code
They've been targeting other things with mrna vaccines since way before the pandemic. For example:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31079849/ (2019)

https://jitc.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s40425-015-0... (2015)
Unfortunately, a corporation cannot be jailed because it is a legal fiction. It's not sentient. It's just a collection of people (employees), assets, contracts, etc.

RE: "I'm particularly concerned by their abillity to often "settle" criminal charges with a fine and no admission of wrong-doing."

This is a result of plea bargaining and individuals can do that if they can afford a good lawyer and have a good case. An example is in the United States, an individual could please no contest to a charge and pay a fine. It is more or less the same thing.

I am not sure if companies admitting guilt would really change anything. The main reason is no one cares if a company pleads guilty and the other reason is prosecutors can compel guilty pleas through plea bargains (i.e. either you plead guilty, or we will go to trial and ask for a very harsh sentence).
> When Wired's editor at large, Steven Levy, asked him to estimate the cost of a 2.95-mile Uber ride in New York City, Khosrowshahi ventured "20 bucks" — less than half the actual price of $51.69, including a tip for the driver.

“I mean it’s one banana, Micheal, what could it cost… $10?”
Sounds like you’d have a hard time getting funding (or staying out of a reeducation camp) in China right now.
Interesting.

The last time I used DoorDash I received an order from a completely different restaurant and had to jump through hoops. Eventually just ordering from the restaurant directly and picking it up while wait for a refund in a few days.

I’ve used them both enough to see no difference.
They have a 3d render if you scroll halfway down.
Lithium Ion typically refers to the original chemistries.

You may have been confused but John B. Goodenough didn't work on lithium iron phosphate, they are a completely different chemistry.

You may have been confused by the lithium in the name, but that doesn't mean they are the same.
Yeah I wouldn't call that working on MSVC either haha.
When Siri came out it was better than Google and Microsoft offering. So you point is invalid.

While I agree it hasn’t improved over the years. Doesn’t change The fact it was good when it came out.
There was a rad HMR devserver called Pundle. It was instant-fast, but it was also maintained by one guy in a poor country.

Trying to keep up with one guy's side project caused me so much pain that I moved everything to Rollup and never looked back.

VC funded and random side project clearly have different concerns, but the ultimate risk with either is "if the creator can't support me, then what"
Good things you’re not a statistician /s
There is no shortage of Uber/Lyft drivers driving Teslas. I've ridden in Teslas two rides in a row.
Uber is a way for unsophisticated drivers to convert vehicle depreciation to immediate income at a poor conversion rate, under the guise of a sustainable taxi platform.
https://buttondown.imgix.net/images/eb9dbde1-8457-4080-b2ee-...

Is this a known style of photography? I've never seen an image like it and its very intriguing!
Can you elaborate on what the issue is?
Sure there is. Y’all talking about Siri when Apple hasn’t even released anything yet.
prefix delegation is more than just splitting a larger prefix into smaller prefixes Have a nice night!
> That would be useful, but I wouldn't call the lack of it "half-baked", since no other mainstream language has it either. It's just a nice-to-have.

Golang supports running asynchronous code in defers, similar with Zig when it still had async.

Async-drop gets upgraded from a nice-to-have into an efficiency concern as the current scheme of "finish your cancellation in Drop" doesn't support borrowed memory in completion-based APIs like Windows IOCP, Linux io_uring, etc. You have to resort to managed/owned memory to make it work in safe Rust which adds unnecessary inefficiency. The other alternatives are blocking in Drop or some language feature to statically guarantee a Future isn't cancelled once started/initially polled.
> The name Lily would be pronounced "Riri" in japanese (japanese speakers might not even notice the difference between R and L because they're the same phoneme), and when it's translated back into english, it might come back as "Really". This has been a source of consternation for video game players before.

It's also a source of consternation for people who consume Japanese media. There is a particularly funny example in the franchise Ah! My Goddess, in which the demon Maaraa (named after the Buddhist demon whose name in Sanskrit is Maara) gets "translated" into English as "Marller".

It's easy to see how a Japanese person went from the Japanese name to the English one - long Japanese vowels are taken as indicating English rhotic vowels, and then the fact that it would be strange for a rhotic vowel to be followed by an R hints that the Japanese R should be interpreted as an English L - but it's not exactly well-motivated by the actual name of the demon. (And while it might make sense to Japanese speakers attempting to make English out of Japanese, it makes much less sense to English speakers attempting to do the same thing - we hear "maaraa" as "mara" and view the Japanese derhotification of our rhotic vowels as a mistake, not an equivalence.)
Yes, that's a difficult problem. I'll review the data.
Is morals different from ethics? What's the difference?
> 100+ orders across NYC and socal

I can say the same for each of New York, the Bay Area and other cities. DoorDash sucks in some markets.

(Uber Eats is roughly on par with them in central Manhattan, though the quality falls off quickly as you go north of 59th or ask them to tote something more than a few blocks.)

DoorDash really got into gear, in Manhattan, by acquiring Caviar. Unfortunately, that also involved the latter’s standards falling precipitously.
I meant to say "learning", not "using", that's my mistake.

> Suppose I'm working on a dynamic C or C++ project

Most beginners are not, that's my point. Those technologies are fine if you need them, but the vast majority of beginners are working in dynamic languages like JavaScript and Python. Any modern tutorial using Emacs for code should be about programming in those languages (and elisp).

Honestly the best way to learn to use Emacs today is probably not using it for code at all, but org-mode and plaintext editing. That way you can learn the editor and not get bogged down in creating/configuring IDE features.
I Really Miss Laravel
US likely to send long-range ATACMS missiles to Ukraine for the first time
My feeling is that not all replacements have feature parity, but a drop in replacement does.
Check out the chart on Chinese relative names: https://blog.tutorabcchinese.com/chinese-learning-tips/famil...

Every relation had a different name, including if they are older or younger than you, and if they are male or female.
This would be good advice in a world where rescinded offers are extremely common and employers refused to take people back after their 2 weeks notice.

However, the opposite is true: Rescinded offers are extremely rare. When it does happen at a company of reasonable size, it’s so surprising that it’s a headline like this one. We’re here talking about it because it’s an extraordinary occurrence, not a common thing that happens all the time.

When you over-index on rare risks like rescinded offers, you start to lose sight of what you risk by doing things like quitting jobs without notice. Your professional reputation may end up mattering more than you think some day, and disappearing from a job without notice is the kind of thing that people remember you for.

Refusing to give any notice because you might possibly have a 1-in-10,000 rescinded offer reminds me of my grandmother-in-law who refused to fly on an airplane out of fear of airplane crashes. She definitely avoided death by airplane crash, but in the process she missed out on a lot of vacations and family events.

Don’t overindex on the rare thing.
Early dinosaur reconstructions (and paleo human ones) are similarly baffling. Many current ones too.
If you start with code golf, as you did, then this is where you end up. The only way to win is not to play?
I just use Uber to order a taxi. Not randoms.
It reads sociopathic to me.
YouTube uses it on the most popular videos (tens of thousands of views). The rest of the massive video library is still vp9 because av1 takes much more CPU time/FPGA/ASIC resources.

Netflix uses it as their relatively small catalog means they are insensitive to av1’s slow encoding. There isn’t a public list but they are sending av1 streams to select TVs, phones, and streaming sticks.

Broadcasters only upgrade after an act of Congress so they use MPEG-2. The whole ecosystem of cameras, editing tools, broadcast hardware, and consumer boxes means strong path dependence. HEVC is used on UHD Blu-ray Discs and ATSC 3.0 broadcasts.

The very latest phones have hardware decoding. Google Pixel 6. Samsung Galaxy S23. Apple iPhone does not. There’s a chicken and egg problem. Chip area for av1 decoding can’t be justified without demand, but use of av1 remains low without widespread hardware support. Mobile battery constraints mean software decoding is a no go. If the SoC maker adds av1 but it’s not used it has a slight negative impact on battery life due to leakage power increasing going up with chip size (despite gating)

Intel 11th gen graphics supports hardware decoding. Nvidia 3060 series has it. AMD Radeon since the RX6000 series has it. Intel Arc was the first to support hardware encoding. Nvidia 4000 series and AMD Radeon RX7000 followed (only in OBS).
Presumably, you want your food fast and with minimal interaction with non-professional strangers. Pool optimises for neither of those.
Okay let's take your argument to the logical conclusion. If elegance is all that matters, let's write a kernel in Standard ML and run it on a virtual Turing machine. But even the v6 learning Unix targets 32-bit x86, which is NOT elegant in any way (love that bootstrap assembly that switches from 16-bit 8086 mode to 32-bit 386 mode, but it's not elegant).

What's missing from your theory is the ability to tinker. Nobody is going to try to improve upon an esoteric kernel that sacrifices all usability for theoretical purity. But a Rust kernel for x86-64 (which is not dying, BTW) is something students can run on real hardware, and that's cool and engaging in a way that is hard to put a value on.