skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're thinking about overseas signals intelligence, then, like the signals intelligence practice in every industrialized state in the world, the chartered purpose of NSA is to conduct those privacy violations. The safeguards we're given against NSA --- take them as seriously as you want --- are about domestic surveillance.
I don't know. It seems fairly common to use std::panic::catch_unwind as a top-level error handler. compiler/rustc_driver_impl/src/lib.rs has this:

/// The compiler currently unwinds with a special sentinel value to abort
/// compilation on fatal errors. This function catches that sentinel and turns
/// the panic into a `Result` instead.

That's clearly using unwinding as a control flow primitive.

There's another example in src/tools/rustfmt/src/lib.rs, in format_snippet, where panics apparently are just suppressed.

I expect application servers for Rust to handle panics in a similar way: abort a specific request, but not terminate the whole process.
I have no idea what you are saying. If it is: "bad incentives cause people to misbehave", you generated an impressive verbiage around it :)
Weird, not my experience. The Trader Joes version has no added sugars (see here https://traderjoesrants.com/2021/09/19/trader-joes-muesli-ce...) and the Whole Foods brand I see is Bob's Red Mill Muesli which also contains no added sugars (https://www.bobsredmill.com/old-country-style-muesli.html).
The, er, male enhancement "feature" of Viagra is a side-effect of its original use: blood pressure medicine.

It's only a side-effect if it's secondary or undesirable.

[edit] Or (setting aside the birth defects) curing multiple myeloma was a side-effect of thalidomide, which was originally given for morning sickness. And life extension is a promising potential side-effect of metformin.
This is really the ideal use case for nonprofit funding, but unfortunately, real-world wealthy donors tend to give to university football programs and getting their names on hospital buildings. Sadly, SMU near me just made a deal with the ACC to forego ten years of television revenue in exchange for being allowed into the conference in order to get an automatic playoff berth if they can win the conference. Boosters will fully fund the athletic department to make up for the shortfall of not receiving and television revenue. All that money could have gone to good, but rich people care more about their alma mater having a 1% chance rather than a 0% chance at a national championship.
So is the implication that the poor (in wealth) souls should do better to educate themselves on the types of aquatic luxuries, or that it's better to be so poor you don't have to worry about the different types of aquatic luxuries?

Rephrase: What are you on about man?
Kind of a garbage articledue to lack of dats. Ok, 20% are due to medical reasons, yet no numbers given for relationship reasons, nor for career reasons, etc. Seem like they're just using anecdata for the parts they want to support.

It completely ignores some social and societal issues. What are the expections of these women and do they match with reality? They talk about the 3 'E's. Why do the men need an 'education' (university was implied) if they have another type of education like technical and a good career? Perhaps the problem lies in the expectations. Similarly, they mention 'equal' as one of the 'E's. What does that look like - financial, home duties, something else?

Then we have the horror stories of divorce. Fewer people choose to get married (which is often a step towards children) due to a variety of reasons, but marriage looks less attractive as we continue to progress given the financial and other potential penalties of divorce, particularly for men.
> Walmart, Costco, et al wish they had a 30% profit on everything the sold.

You should see the markup these retailers charge on accessories. If 30% revenue upsets you then 300% on HDMI cables, USB cables, game accessories is going to blow your mind.
Hey Jon, we don't change semantics. We just choose optimization passes to run to match a particular input code. Agreed that code size wins could regress performance. We don't measure that yet, but will be looking into it next. There are some applications where codesize above-all-else is what to optimize for.
> Spotify who is fucked every band and musical act on the planet.

I have not really thought about this much until you brought it up, could you share some data in this regard? How much has the revenue of record labels declined since Spotify became prominent? I can't find good stats about that, I can just see the recorded music industry revenue has grown quite substantially and consistently since they came on the market, and was in decline before they came on the market [1].

[1]: https://www.statista.com/statistics/272305/global-revenue-of...
Cool site. Seems like a great learning resource, nice work. (No affiliation, just a sucker for good docs)
Seems to be the usual build vs buy dilemma: you can faff around with a less complete, less supported platform and hope it saves you money enough versus the money you spend to make it do what you want it to do to be worth it or you can license an off the shelf, batteries included platform with a lot of tooling and support that lets you focus on building your game instead.

The twist is that enterprise software is supported for many years where a game ships only once. You cannot count on shipping multiple sequels to amortize the engineering costs of going with a customized engine.
The final approach in the article is an array for each unique object size plus tagged indices/pointers. This would take one byte per uint8_t and doesn't suffer from the problems you mention, though it does have others. If memory pressure is your main problem it's a big win.
What seemed shady about OneRep?
This seems fine? PII isn't in and of itself sensitive, it's using PII to link individuals to purchases, actions, other data that's problematic.

Facebook knowing my name isn't that bad, facebook knowing that some individual bought "Hunky Firefighters Pt 7" isn't that bad. Facebook knowing that I'm the individual that bought "Hunky Firefighters Pt 7" is exactly what I would want to prevent.
Do you have any data on that headline, or is it just anecdata like the article?
lots of pills are used for uses different from their original uses, & it's fine. see Viagra, that was supposed to be heart medication
Really the only review that matters for most of us casuals:
http://www.geowayne.com/newDesign/please/westendgirls.htm
Because they are buying USA weapons, not the weapons that fits what their country needs.
https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/politics/fighter-jet-purchase--...
Basic subscription and it was 20 years ago. There was some grandfathering but that was pretty simple to solve with a status column on a plan table, etc.
I think you've got the wrong end of the stick - it's about forcing the login shell to something (like sftp or rbash or or /bin/nologin whatever) which was a historically somewhat popular thing to do
Nvidia Sold 900 Tons of H100 GPUs Last Quarter, Says Analyst Firm
Paint on Windows is getting layers and transparency support
What's the principle you're advocating? That the number of 30% is too high, but 20% would be ok? How are we to decide what number is right? Isn't the principle that parties entering into an agreement voluntarily and with competition get to set their own prices?

Do you follow the same rule you're advocating for? When your app some day makes more than 30% margin on customers revenue, you're going to lower your prices, right?
Just potentially throw away hundreds or thousands of dollars in purchases for apps/IAPs and related things! FFS there isn't even a way to watch videos purchased on iTunes on Android so if I want to watch my copy of Futurama on a phone, it has to be an iPhone ( and for those in the U.S, "Movies Anywhere" doesn't exist outside it and I have no idea if that even applies to TV).
Hetzner cloud is really nice for VMs. It straightforward to configure in a well designed admin interface. It has just the essential services and straightforward pricing (unlike AWS, where you never know how much it's going to cost because of all the random fees that are hard to estimate.
don't really see how spotify are different to apple

it's another middleman taking a cut
It only allows that if you’ve set it to do so. The default SQL_MODE variable includes ONLY_FULL_GROUP_BY.

However, in their brilliance, AWS RDS defaults to only NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION for SQL_MODE, thus merrily allowing partial aggregates with non-deterministic results. Wheee!

https://github.com/awsdocs/amazon-rds-user-guide/issues/160
Thank you for this.

There is a very strong pattern of variability[1] associated with day-of-week. Namely, there is a 5.1% increase of IPv6 traffic on weekends.

This pattern isn't reflected in Cloudflare's version of this chart[2]. Naturally, a curious mind asks, "Why would this be so?"

1. Seasonality - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seasonality

2. https://radar.cloudflare.com/reports/ipv6
It's not that hard to be too stupid to realize you're going to get caught without being too stupid to realize that rich people have more money than poor people do.
Wow, I remember reading this site over twenty years ago. It’s neat that both PSB and this fan site are still going strong.

There was a time around 1994-96 when almost every website was like this: dense, tightly focused, produced by someone with an amateur passion for the topic.

Today it seems that content in that mold is much more likely to be walled inside social media sites, shared with relatively small like-minded groups.
Can hamburger meat contain other ingredients?

If labeled as a "Hamburger," it can contain all beef or beef and beef fat. Other permitted ingredients include dry seasonings like spices and flavorings. Water (and other liquids) and fillers (like breadcrumbs and flours) are not permitted. Products including these ingredients may be called "Beef Patties" and the added ingredients must be listed on the label. https://ask.usda.gov/s/article/Can-hamburger-meat-contain-ot...

For the US, obviously. You sound like you may be in another country.

I'll add that LFTB (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pink_slime), which is meat, can be up to 15% of the content of ground beef.
Indeed. The fact that they (the drug’s sponsors) didn’t look at how much of the weight lost during the RCT was lean mass is very damning.

To your point, we know lifting weights specifically is crucial for maintaining bone mineral density[1]. I wonder if there’s a correlation between loss of lean mass and reduced bone mineral density.

[1] Crucial being a relative term with respect to the applicability of this study’s findings https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31797417/

Edit: for sourcing.
Same with the F-16, which started life as a skunkworks project that prioritized dogfighting but is today heavily used for close air support and bombing.
Unfortunately there is no alternative. In order to be relevant in a potential conflict with China around the first island chain, NGAD must have a size and fuel fraction similar to the F-111. It will probably also need a second crew position to manage the workload including controlling "loyal wingman" type disposable drones. There's just no way to do that on the cheap.

Small, cheap drones have been effective in Ukraine because the ranges are so short. The battle space in the South China Sea is completely different.
Yes yes yes!

I am biased because I make/sell an alternative UI for GitHub code review (https://codeapprove.com) but I think most of us can agree that GitHub's tools for code review are not nearly as good as they could be.

We all spend time picking our VCS, our IDE, and our CI/CD systems. But for code review we just accept what comes out of the box!

There are so many good tools out there to level up your code review! Here are a few of my favorites:

* CodeApprove (codeapprove.com)
* Graphite (graphite.dev)
* Reviewable (reviewable.io)
* Axolo (axolo.co)
* Viezly (viezly.com)
* Mergeboard (mergeboard.com)
* Codestream (codestream.com)
* Pullpo (pullpo.io)
* ReviewPad (reviewpad.com)
* Planar (useplanar.com)
* Visibly (visibly.dev)
* Codelantis (codelantis.com)
Webhooks tend to make a lot more sense in event-driven applications . They introduce additional complexity when it comes to all sorts of edge cases - agree that a pull system is probably much easier to do error handling for, my only concern would probably be performance.
That's still lying, even if you think it is net positive.
Or a new marketing campaign from Lockheed Martin - 'stealth technology so good, even we can't find it'.

Meanwhile the loony tune demographic has decided that it flew to China on Biden's orders.
You can still have other friends. It just takes more effort to build and maintain those relationships.
Fighting against crypto is a public and costly affair, it was deemed easier to twist Intel/AMD's arm a little on the silicon level.
He was also a big figure in MIT's WWII history. If you're interested in such things, check out "Tuxedo Park". The main focus of the book is Alfred Loomis, but quite a lot of the other characters of the era make appearances.

https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Tuxedo-Park/Jennet-Co...
With all due respect, I would hope that anything you could do with ADSB-out data is something that the US military has already tried.
I'm currently on it and it was prescribed by my doctor for my diabetes. I just started it. Yes, the side effect may be weight loss for me, which will also directly help my diabetes in and of itself, but the weight-loss is only a side effect.

But since so many are using it JUST for weight-loss, which their insurance probably doesn't cover, I sometimes have to wait because it's sold out. So me, having a legit reason to be on it due to my diabetes, can't always get it because someone else wants it just to lose weight.
>And even if it did, radar is not magic. If the plane is at the bottom of a murky lake, then no amount of radar or satellite imagery is going to find it.

The purpose of the radar would not be to see the plane at the bottom of a lake, but to provide a flight path after the ejection. If they had radar coverage, they should be able to see either where it ejected with an unstable flight path that put it within a fairly small circle of the ejection or on a stable flight path that gives them a more or less straight line to search along.
Someone needs to leak one of the early development versions of Hypercard 3, which was supposed to be some kind of heavy integration into the newest version of Quicktime
I have friends, but only a couple that aren't (or weren't recently) coworkers, and I don't see them in person often.
Change list: https://www.apple.com/ios/ios-17/pdf/iOS_All_New_Features.pd...
I wonder if it'll finally have notifications of missed calls, after 16 years.

Ugh, the responses are just depressingly ignorant for a tech site. The iPhone has NEVER had them: https://goldmanosi.blogspot.com/2012/06/will-apple-ever-fix-...
I'm not sure I understand why you need to harvest my personal details from GitHub or google in order to see a demo of a game?
This is so unfortunate but a clear illustration of something I've been thinking about a lot when it comes to LLMs and AI. It seems like we're forgetting that we are just handing our data over to these companies on a solver platter in the form of our prompts.
Disclosure that I do work for Tonic.ai and we are working on a way to automatically redact any information you send to an LLM - https://www.tonic.ai/solar
I worked in semiconductor manufacturing, and I've been exposed to a lot of other industries. It's extremely volatile. Not quite like oil and gas production, but still enough to make your head spin.
Ask questions of YC alum (S13) and ex-Visiting Partner, Edrizio de la Cruz.

He’s publishing his new book, The Underdog Founder, on September 19th where he shares his odyssey from when he sold guavas in his Dominican barrio all the way to when he sold his company to Mastercard.

Edrizio will present the book in a YC off-the-record founder story format. Then, we’ll do an AMA to answer any questions you may have. We’ll cover topics like fundraising, M&A, mental health, overcoming extreme obstacles, and more.

The advanced preview copy of the book impacted me in it’s brutal honesty about the challenges Edrizio had to overcome. It’s a version of the founder story that’s rarely told and refreshing to read.

Leave your questions in the comments for the AMA.

More about the book: edriziodelacruz.com
Did any of them sell you kits implementing their predictions for thousands of dollars?
That would be expected if you stop eating too much also.
> Should every small town have a Tier 1 Hospital? A world-class university? A national sports team & stadium? An international airport? A symphony orchestra?

This almost describes Alabama.
I could add:
- metering
- relations with accounting/finance softwares
- timezones (if your customers are spread around the globe)
- proration
- payments and dunnings
Let's take hiring decisions.

Who's assessing the number of papers published by candidates, the number of citations those papers received, the impact factors of the journals in which the papers were published? Who's writing the recommendation/reference letters for the candidates?

The answer is other scientists, and greater weight is given to the opinion, assessment, letters of "leading scientists".

The "system" was set up over time by scientists, for scientists.
I totally agree about how the lower investment in the non-Randstad parts of the country does not seem to have a negative affect. At least the further-away cities/towns that I’ve visited have been absolutely gorgeous. People are friendly, streets are clean, parks are well-kept, public transportation is world-class even in small towns.
Thanks, great point indeed. I am looking into this https://github.com/rust-lang/hashbrown

The way I think about it -- rather naively, I suppose -- is that I care more about the references cells make to each other than the actual grid of cells displayed on a table. The latter feels more like a "view" of the data than an actual data structure?

This also seems to align with the relative priority of (sorted from highest to lowest): figuring out the order of evaluation, calculating those evaluations, and finally displaying the results of the evaluation
> We apologize for the confusion

It was a confusion? I feel like people understand what the change was about, and was vocal about how horrible they think that this change is and its consequences.
Processed meats contain them in high amounts because they’re added during processing. Celery extract is a popular nitrite in the US. It’s not healthy because it’s from a vegetable
Well, now you need to define "Haskell". Haskell 98 has effectively the same type system as Rust (ignoring lifetimes). GHC does not. I guess I'm not a fan of the overly abstract types in later GHCs.
Not sure how you got from "let's encourage fathers and mothers to stay together to raise children with better outcomes"
to
"seeking discrimination as a policy goal"

That's quite a stretch honestly.
A number of ways, including:

- finding the token directly in the repo

- reviewing all tokens issued
Does the milk really heat up passed the shared temperature, then back down? How does it "know" which way round it's mixed?

Like if I did this on the ISS, put milk in a cup, then moved it up into a hot blob of tea, am I adding tea to milk or milk to tea?
It's a whole lot easier when your friends have kids. Otherwise you get left behind.
I remember when every SaaS landing page looked like Slack, then they all looked like Stripe, and I guess now they all look like Linear.
imagine Russia using the same justification for dropping one on a Ukrainian city and suddenly all complexity and nuance is gone

it's morally indefensible in all cases
It's pretty rare to put office docs into version control, as they are typically binary instead of text. So, doesn't work well. Perhaps there is a version of open-doc that doesn't use the zip file but a folder of XML instead? Also the XML might need to be optimized to prefer line-oriented operations.
Forest is a complex ecosystem and based on some books [1][2] my understanding is that fungi plays a huge role in them. They provide a lot of things that trees need in exchange for what they need, they also create kind of a market which allows trees even from different species exchange their resources. Different trees have different strong sides and can make use of different conditions. Perhaps this, thanks to the huge forestweb underneath allows them to thrive.

Also, trees like to grow slow and solid. Older trees from the same specie will feed small tree hidden in their shadow and provide it necessary resources so that when some bigger tree falls and it can take it place, it can also grow faster. It's possible that when there's competition between species they grow faster because there's a fight for sunlight. The year's growth will be bigger and wood would be less dense (but it is sold by volume).

1. The Hidden Life of Trees, Peter Wohlleben

2. Entangled Life, Merlin Sheldrake
What the heck. I'll give it a go.
What kind of trouble did you have that made you request a refund?

Hetzner's primarily value is their cheap dedicated servers with free/cheap egress. Other aspects like peering quality, features and support appear to be rather weak.
I hope someone answers with the link, I'm very curious myself.
In Australia it is now against the law.
Google repeatedly sends the 2fa to my phone even though I have an authenticator app set up for it. Even if I use the app, it still asks me to authenticate their own thing on my phone. So I just gave up and use that all the time now.
Did I miss a study in the article? There's a bit about general muscle mass loss, a study about bariatric bypass surgery, and then some generic advice to take protein.

This looks a bit like a supplement ad.
SimulaVR: Headsets Delayed
>So they went to Ukraine to gain what?

Thats a different question entirely to who blew up the dam and why.
AMA for “The Underdog Founder” by Edrizio de La Cruz (YC S13)
Ask questions of YC alum (S13) and ex-Visiting Partner, Edrizio de la Cruz.

He’s publishing his new book, The Underdog Founder, on September 19th where he shares his odyssey from when he sold guavas in his Dominican barrio all the way to when he sold his company to Mastercard.

Edrizio will present the book in a YC off-the-record founder story format. Then, we’ll do an AMA to answer any questions you may have. We’ll cover topics like fundraising, M&A, mental health, overcoming extreme obstacles, and more.

The advanced preview copy of the book impacted me in it’s brutal honesty about the challenges Edrizio had to overcome. It’s a version of the founder story that’s rarely told and refreshing to read.

Leave your questions in the comments for the AMA.

Sign up now on Eventbrite:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/underdog-founder-book-launch-live-session-tickets-717822966817

More about the book: edriziodelacruz.com
Physical store comparison makes no sense. To stock your product it actually takes up physical space in a store that is limited and could be used to sell something else, if it doesn’t sell they have to pay to destroy it or send it back to you.

I understand storing/downloading binaries isn’t free. But it’s nowhere near the same logistically.
I don't understand why your first claim supports the second.
I agree obese people are very muscular. But since you won't need so much muscle and bone when you weigh less, why is it important to exercise any more than it is generally?
You can also just buy plain raw meat and cook it yourself. Nitrites are added to certain meats during processing
I want to guess something like 80k USD for a system? Wild-ass guess. Am I close? Laughably low?
They sell a convenient wrist monitor for missed calls.
> I keep seeing this company mention on HN and i dont know why.

It's cheap and doesn't nickel & dime you on every possible thing. If you want raw compute power or bandwidth you can hardly get any cheaper than their bare-metal servers.