skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm positive there has been nontrivial work to support C++ modules going into MSVC, msbuild, VS, MS STL, etc., since 2019. And there is still plenty of work to do, for instance helping build systems know when they need to produce more than one IFC for a given module (right now build systems assume modular C++ code is ODR bug free).
Certainly, Paolo e Francesca. A classic of literature, sculpted in time.

A few years ago, I met a Greek woman, whose name was Marina. I told her—-you know that your name is in one of the most famous passages of Dante's Inferno:

"Siede la terra dove nata fui // su la marina dove 'l Po discende // per aver pace co' seguaci sui" (I wrote it from memory and then checked, the only mistake was "trovare" instead of "avere"). Dante refers to Ravenna, where Francesca da Rimini, of Paolo e Francesca, was born.

Was she impressed? I don't know, I never heard from her again.
IIRC, last time I looked at this you needed special permissions to do anything outside the box with bluetooth on Apple.

It's technically straightforward on linux, or using a BBC microbit (there is example code in the Nordic SDK).
The monkeys are metaphors.
Graphical user interface builder (with list of GUI builders)
Why Card Catalogs Matter (2017)
Corals are more likely to survive a slow than a fast change as well. I don't think we know that much about how evolution bottlenecks work, but I'd think it's easier to adapt to a radically different environment in three generations than one.
That's a nice sentiment, but I'm not sure it's always a practical one to take simply because no one has the expertise/time/knowledge to evaluate all of the comments they read for accuracy/completeness/etc, especially if commenters are disagreeing on a subject you are not an expert in.

For example, if a comment claims an article is wrong about the development and use of the Nagle algorithm, I am very much not well-equipped to evaluate the comment on its own since that is not an area I know much about. If I see that comment was written by Animats, though, I can be reasonably confident I should trust the comment over the article, since he invented the algorithm.
+1 for Session Buddy.
FFIO - Freakin' Figure It Out (polite form) for those like me who weren't sure :D
The ISO committee should not be in the business of inventing language features out of whole cloth. That is not how “standardization” works. They should only standardize existing practice.
I don't see any mention in the article of the effects of anti-LGBT parents.

When I was growing up in the 1980s, the fear of AIDS and LGBT people in general was so great that it kept me from telling anyone about my inner experiences.

When I was four, I asked my mom about "trading pee" with other boys. She shut that down in a hurry, telling me it was gross.

When I was seven, I got sick with something that kept me from eating for a couple of days, which left me shitting nothing but clear water. As I sat in the bathroom, I distinctly remember wondering if I was finally going to turn into a girl.

When I was eight, I was styling my hair in the most feminine way possible, which freaked my dad out. One day he saw my hair and washed out all the mousse and dried it in the roughest way possible with a towel.

When I was nine, I jumped on my male classmate's back; another time I saw his fly was open, so I went up to him and zipped it up. I got in trouble when this stuff got mentioned to my parents at a PTA conference. I saw other girls do this stuff and just had no idea that I wasn't supposed to act that way.

When I was twelve, I tried castrating myself with a rubber band I took from a broccoli stalk. I got several hours into it, but took it off after I had thoughts about the reaction my mother would have. I wish I hadn't.

When I was fourteen, my mother saw me sashay, which scared her so much she flew into a rage. I still have a scar on my neck from the reaction.

When I was twenty, I snapped back at my insensitive father, who was taken aback when he made some particularly ham-fisted and overbearing remark. As his eyes grew wide, he told me that I "have the sensitivity of a woman!"

I learned to keep myself repressed in order to survive. It took me over two decades of life as an adult in an increasingly accepting society to overcome the stigma and inertia I grew up with as a child. The effects were terrible for me, and for my first wife and the relationship we had for sixteen years!

I wish the authors of this article would be open to incorporating feedback from people with experiences like mine. Without it their analysis is quite flawed and you would do well to take it with a huge grain of salt.
And how many of those won't be played again due to forced migration to Microsoft account?
Who Really Owns Product Delivery? Some Key Insights

Delivery is crucial for any product's success. But who really owns driving it - the product manager or engineering manager?

In my recent article, I dive deeper into the nuances between the PM and EM's delivery responsibilities.

Some key points:
The PM focuses on the what and why, while the EM oversees the how.
Alignment on roadmap, requirements, and launches is critical.
The PM owns the vision, the EM ensures technical rigor.
Post-launch, the PM gathers user feedback, the EM monitors technical KPIs.
Communication and trust between the two enables delivery success.
The regulatory changes due to the need to stave off global warming trumps everything.

Truth is lot of people buying new cars and especially trucks aren't exactly prudent. The sales guy on the lot cares only about next months rent. The dealer is an ass who care only about staying in business the a year from now.

But auto manufacturers have to pay attention to ten year time lines and what they see is they won't be able to sell gas and diesel vehicles in 10-15 years. Big picture 'consumer choice' does not matter at all, they have to buy whats offered and gas/diesel cars and trucks won't be.
Well, one could say that having 8 instead of 5 menus is a 60% increase. Also, the number of items in each menu has increased as well.
Can't help but draw an analogy to Gauss' law in electrodynamics. Pure functions have a divergence of zero, they can transport stuff but neither create nor destroy.
The "someone wrong on internet" urge to weigh in (and not have your silence be misinterpreted) gets sated. And the recipient gets some feedback.
> Preventative measures haven't necessarily failed entirely

Depends you define it. We hadn't completely given up, so it's not a complete failure in that sense. But we have consistently failed to meet every action for the climate goals we set ourselves and have to continuously re-evalute our "best case scenario."
All the posts are pay to view, why submit it here.
I've tried Kagi and I want to love it but the index is just too small to be useful. I come back about once a month and try again.

Bing/DDG have never respected quotes or verbatim, not that Google does anymore either. None of the majors, including Kagi, are surfacing community forums that I know exist and have a permissive robots.txt.

I've been suspecting orders from on high have been suppressing the discovery of organic content and forums for a while. Ten year old Quora questions and some cherry picked reddit content ranked against a keyword blocklist isn't all there is on the internet. But that's all the Bing/Google based engines show.
That was my biggest gripe with it - at least back in the day. Back then it really felt like MySQL vs Postgres was a trade-off between 'easy but no guarantees on data integrity' and 'correct but operationally harder to manage'.

The gap has for sure closed in many areas but I still feel safer with Postgres today because there's been little reason for me to try MySQL again.
That's only true if you ignore that Bittorrent has been largely replaced by pirate streaming.
C++ has stable binary interfaces just like C.
Sounds like a smart way to build a high quality dataset of captioned ASL videos while also providing a great service. Guessing in 2 years they’ll have a decent ML model.
Linux Fu: Automatic Header File Generation
Windows 12 May Require a Subscription
Nordic is easily the best way for BLE/ANT+, however now even they are bolting on WiFi (for non-power-limited cases). For standard profiles there's generally an example in the SDKs.
And then wait while they get redirected to the ASL agent or bring an ASL interpreter in on the call? Why would anyone want that?
It’s nice if you have a modern computer, but I wonder what happens when the client has a very old computer or a “Chromebook”.

Will the experience for those low end computers be degraded?

It’s been awhile since I actually used ffmeg directly but I do recall trying to transcode some video to a different format and it took some time on a 2015 MacBook (not a MBP, like a thinner version of the MBA, lol)
> Some people just talk like that.

Well, I can live with that but I don't think it extends to writings on forums, social networks, the internet at large. Of course it depends of the audience (as always) (pluss the medium is the message).

> I would imagine that to OP the purpose of using the world 'shit' isn't condescending or to detract fro the importance of the topic, it's meant to be more personable, to directly engage the person you're talking with in a casual way.

There's that. There's also the possibility of implying that any online discourse is shit (which is an opinion I can hear yet disagree with but ok).

> I find that HN often penalizes users when they write the way that people often speak.

Written and oral English aren't exactly the same language although they have a lot in common (at the very least the rules differ a bit). I'd venture to guess that sentence structures and overall discourse (I mean: the way they use the language to achieve communication, not the grammatical rules to form comprehensive sentences) of someone who swears still show differences between oral and written expression.

Anyway, I am guilty of downvoting comments with too much swear words (because it's noise to me and it's distracting from the topic at hand, either because I have to factor the wow factor into the arguments or to ignore it when it's just how people express themselves).

Funny thing that happened once: I added a "and... language please ?" in my reply to a comment with foul language and the counter reply was "what are you... a child ?". I left it at that but that's precisely because I am an adult that I don't want to discuss using too much swear words.. but I can see how the reverse could be valid for someone else.

In real life, I swear wayyyyyy too much.
It’s already pretty easy for anyone to talk to an human at Apple tbh, be it by phone or by going to a physical store, their support is already really accessible for everyone.

Here if I understand you don’t get access to support but to an interpreter who will call the support for you. It’s of no interest if you don’t know ASL
PascalABC.NET
> The problem of mold in barracks flared into the news again last week with a Government Accountability Office report that found barracks at 10 installations posed “serious health and safety risks,” with black mold infestations, broken doors and locks and non-military people sleeping in the barracks. In some cases, troops were even left to clean up “biological waste” left by their peers who committed suicide.

Maybe that last one is worth investment as well. Not just having an outside party clean it up, but prevention?
How much of that is international bandwidth?
Touché, I have many fond memories of partying at Metelkova in semi legal bars where high schoolers, college kids, and old rockers mixed as one. Some nights you’d get a punk or metal sore from a band happy to get 10 people listening, other nights it was an underground great on their European tour who packed the club so tight you couldn’t move.

Good times, cheap drinks, and lifelong memories.

I think sfba (where I live now) still had a thriving scene like that until a few dozen people died in a fire a few years ago. That put a damper on the mood around underground bars and clubs I think. Turns out rules are there for a reason …

But it’s something else too I think, a novel I enjoyed (Close Enough For The Angels) put it perfectly: When we were young, selling out was seen as a shame, now it’s the goal. Everyone wants to get famous enough asap so they can sell brand deals and sponsorships and whatever. The art is secondary.

It’s very hard to sell advertising and branding deals if you aren’t seen as “safe”. Bland is best
Not that I’ve found it hard lately to find books to read, but the Best Books page could be useful later https://dannyreviews.com/mypubs.html
That’s like saying it’s annoying that I can’t get my favorite chips at the grocery store because they don’t ship them to my country, so I’m upset at the grocery store for not having them.
My Google Play Developer account has been terminated
All my apps have been removed from the Google Play Store
Yep - ME! Happened to ME! Now some will blame bad development, should have caught it in the application code via testing, etc.

A 'true' DBMS will provide some guarantees and rather fail a transaction than do a 'best endeavours' job with it.
To be more specific, these patterns come from business models which rely on the sale of our attention to advertisers.
Reduce your standard of living significantly and you will find a whole new world opens up to you. Build on top of that world.
I started using Uncle Harry's, after having a sensitive crisis and being told by a dentist that I would need extensive crowns. That was... 7 years ago? Got one cavity done last year.

Surprised no one else had mentioned them. American, reputable, easy to find.
Concerning R2/storage:

Your are billed every month for your total storage. Every month you don't need to pay for the first 10 GB.

I'm not really sure if eggres has to be mentioned if it's widely known that Cloudflare doesn't bill for eggres. But I get your point.

Concerning Cloudflare workers:

Workers has a free tier and a paid tier at 5€/month.

The free tier has a limit of 100 workers and the paid tier has a limit of 500 workers.

Perhaps just scroll down a bit more on the pricing page of Cloudflare workers. I'm assuming you are checking it on Mobile and missed that.

About but being able to open pricing in a new tab. I noticed the same.

---

They also have a minor UX issue that if you want to go to the Web analytics page, the menu goes to the first child and hides. So you'll have to click it open again and click on Web analytics ( again, just an issue on Mobile)
I believe you'll do them a favour by not paying attention to who they are.
I’ve reached 500 TB a month at one point but never had any issue. Perhaps an email I ignored but nothing went down.
And using VR in planes will be strange enough for at least some years to not add moving your arms in all directions strange.
not necessarily unless you skim over meaningful confounding factors :)
It does have some timetables. There are opening hours for your local barber,but also for a beach, national park, and for roads, gates etc. There are timetables for ferries, elevators, etc. Most often only "the ferry is running between 06:30 and 22:15”, but sometimes actually timetables. Eg. "The bridge opens every hour during weekdays and every two hours in the weekends".

So not if your bus or tram is leaving in two minutes, but many other time tables are there.

The notation is horrible though. It's a hodgepodge DSL, that's almost a programming language crammed into a text field.
Office software is a commodity at this point. You buy a Mac, it comes with iWork and if you want more you can get an office suite that’s free sw. There’s also Google Docs and I think even office.com is free of charge at this point.

Most games I will happily wait until they’re on sale too.
It always feels like my router page filled with javascript by my ISP when I visit a domain doesn't end with regular tlds. Is apple domain really belongs to apple? Nobody is questioning that, what a shame for hn users.

Edit, it seems legit: https://support.apple.com/en-us/101572
These are not "trans issues" though. They are misbehaving people that happen to be trans.

There is no reason to be opposed to transsexuality because of this. It's not ok to hate a whole group of people due to the transgressions of some of them. This is true for religous people, people of colour, heritage, and of different gender identities. Though for some reason people find it harder to see this for the latter group.

What we do with speed dating here is we simply match people by their interest. Trans people can come but other participants can indicate whether they are open to dating trans people. So we simply don't match those who don't want to. This is a simple and effective solution. In the same way they don't match me as a cis male with other men (or lesbian women for that matter). I guess there previously were Lesbian speed dating events where no such matching was necessary but it's not as if it's a huge deal to ask each participant their preferences. By the way, in general most trans people overwhelmingly end up dating other trans people anyway.

For the sports thing society simply has to figure that one out. I don't have the answers either and I don't care about sports. But people being trans is not the problem.
No need for it.

I made a RSC framework which offers both for you, the html or the data.

Html: https://www.revskill.dev

Only the json: https://www.revskill.dev/?data=true

Want the HTML without the embed json ? https://revskill.dev/?isBot=true

You can see, no need for Graphql, HTML and API seperation.

Your html is the API !
The article is a bit unclear because it's lacking the proper vocabulary. Priorities and deadlines (what the article calls "SLOs") are both valid ways to approach scheduling problems with different tradeoffs.

The fixed priority systems the article talks about trade off optimal "capacity" utilization for understandable failure dynamics in the overcapacity case. When you're over capacity, the messages that don't go through are the messages with the lowest priority. It's a nice property and simple to implement.

What the article proposes is better known as deadline scheduling. That's also fine and widely used, but it has more complicated failure dynamics in the overcapacity case. If your problem domain doesn't have an inherent "priority" linked to the deadlines, that may be acceptable, but in other cases it may not be.

Neither is inherently better and there's other approaches with yet different tradeoffs.
Advermarketingpr
To try to drum up subscriptions?
this is just the landing page for someone's blog. flagged
weird, they're not pay to view for me.
My friends with an iphone always struggle to send even a photo without Internet use, I have troubles with understanding how to upload to the iphone gigabites of MP3s. Also same questions to this device: Is it convenient to rewind files as long as 2-3 hours? Is it possible to speed up/slow down playback?
Both chrome and firefox make it very clear what the domain is in all of these cases.

I don't recall the last time I saw a spam/phishing attempt that was this sophisticated ... mostly they are things like www.apple-support.com which is ironically for sale right now.
... are they, though?
Plus its stdlib is developed by STL, the most fittingly-named guy to be developing a C++ standard library.
Contrary opinion apparently, but I almost NEVER nned to resize windows OR use the title bar. I'm glad I have the extra real estate to do things that I do most frequently.

If I need to switch window, I am on a mac so I can easily just use the content of the window to choose my program. Much faster than reading for me.
>> Merit is just ability to create economic value, regardless of where this ability come from

> This is in danger of being a tautology.

Well, that is an definition of a term, so it is tautology.

> How do you distinguish one's actual economic value created from one's "ability" to create economic value?

That is a hard question for real societal structures, but not relevant for the idea of meritocracy itself, which is just a societal aspiration, not some explicit criteria.

So yes, in some sense idea of 'meritocracy' is a value system, but a value system about societies (saying that society should aspire to be more meritocratic), not about individuals.

The concept of 'meritocracy' is pretty clear on specific examples. I guess that few people would disagree with idea that e.g. surgeon positions should be occupied by people with better outcomes when doing surgery (even if we do not know how effectively evaluate that) than some other criteria like class origin, loyalty to the regime, or based on whether their parents were surgeons. But also i guess few people would consider 'have better outcomes when doing surgery' as factor of moral worth.

Using terms like 'creating economic value' is just universal term (and kind of simplification) for merits in specific positions.
an expensive test is better than an expensive mistake :) within the scale of hundreds of decisions made with inherent bias of the product/biz/ops teams that direction misalignment can be catastrophic
Well, I do need $15 a month more than google needs it. Seems they aren't hurting for money either, they just want ever more of it. Between that overt greed and the psychological manipulation you have to go through in viewing ads otherwise, I find the whole thing a bit distasteful and not worth playing the game as it is. If I'm able to install tooling to bend the rules of the game ever so slightly in my favor for once in this modern world, that's whats going to happen. Letter of the law be damned.
This is something I want to explore in other things I write. Being able to transcribe is definitely a big hurdle at the moment.
I think you (or many people, because I don't know you) buy into one side's propaganda: Hopelessness, despair.

That's actually the objective of professional propaganda - to paralyze, not to persuade. What you see is out of the textbook.

People can work together, can learn, can make it happen. It takes effort, it's not easy, but it's natural human instinct. It's the foundation of democracy. People much prefer it. In fact it is easy, really; the good people greatly outnumber the bad people; they are just sitting around, feeling intimidated, repeating the propaganda about how impossible it is. I remember somewhere, I was taught never to quit ...
Show HN: Biorxiv Tweets in Plain English
A twitter bot page dedicated to converting biorxiv tweets into plain english. Just want to make biology accessible to everyone.
"The purpose of opening your mind, as with opening your mouth, is to shut it again on something solid."

G. K. Chesterton
No, thanks…
I really really like discussing my favorite subjects. This leads me to talk to people who are quite obviously trolling.

A strange idea gets into my head. I think that if I can be clear enough (or honest enough. Or something dumb like that) then they will get sincerely interested too.

It's usually hopeless.
Same with Postgres. Qps != active connections.
It's worth noting that a thread's JoinHandle provides a similar interface.

You can spawn your tasks, store the JoinHandle "futures", and wait for completion whenever you need the result.

A difference being that Futures do nothing until polled, while threads start on their own, but that's arguably a helpful simplification for this purpose.
Seriously. I personally feel like we need a bit more ambition as a species. Saying that nothing can be done about global warming except to reduce consumption and degrowth is—honestly— a losing message. If more people tried to solve global warming instead of grandstanding over it, I think we’d be a lot closer to solutions. We’ve already accidentally geoengineered the whole planet.

I gotta say, I find articles like this to be brilliant. Not easy to write. But this one was emotionally spot on.