skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get the discoverability point; even without this new announcement from openAI, there have been so many posts to HN regarding new AI tools. TikTok is full of videos of people showcasing the "five best new productivity websites" or "four awesome design tools", or "AI hacks", or whatever. It seems there's a new website or tool offering a wrapper around either GPT3/4 or an open source model every day.
The entire unix operating system is designed so that you can write sequential code. It abstracts concurrency away. It’s incredible.
Even better, don't put yourself in a position where people are likely to judge your actions negatively.

For the most part, countries that don't invade their neighbors or commit atrocities have little to fear from the F-16.
Uh, what do you think we can "actually determine" from before recorded history?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/9th_millennium_BC

I used to live on the next island over (French Island), and your clueless questioning of Penobscot sovereignty is disappointing. Would you also suggest that maybe Natufians should control the Levant?
1. Unix, 1974 or Linux, 1997

2. Emacs,1976. vi, 1978. Vim, 1991

3. webkit/brave/chrome, 1996

4. Firefox, 2004

5. Excel, 1985
This was not my experience. I had a working program that used the reqwest crate for a very basic synchronous-is-fine "just give me the contents of this web page" function. When I tried upgrading it to a newer reqwest that had decided async was the way to go, I found that that nice easy to use synchronous function had simply disappeared entirely, and I seemed to have to figure out async in order to use the library now. Luckily it was only a toy project so I just left it at the older version of the library. But as my first exposure to "async" as a rust feature it was a pretty off-putting one.
Actually, just to follow up, I think the crucial element here is:

> The judge has offered the plaintiffs an opportunity to amend and clarify their theory as to how Stable Diffusion operates its training data.

Since they are allowed to amend part of their claims, it seems more like the judge is just asking them to be a little more specific about which copyright works were included.
> The city's residents don't live in autarky in an island or some remote planet, they benefit greatly and in countless ways from being part of a nation state

So does this nation-state have democratically-adopted rules directing the city to act differently on housing? If not, how is this claim relevant to the comment about how democracy is supposed to work?
Handwritten copies?
Bureaucracy triumphs over engineering considerations most of the time. Engineering division at banks might have suggested testing backup but top execs might disagree as it is unnecessary risk on operational system. Of-course they will play the blame game afterward and some low-level contractor will receive the heat cz of inability of decision making at top.
Disclaimer: I worked as ELV contractor for an asset management megacorp.
How do you know all their books are cooked?

I wouldn't invest in it. I try to stay away from interacting with businesses in dictatorships selling things which don't last.
Not in the US but it's similar where I am. Often older people will complain their children can't afford to live near them.

Some of the same people will protest any developments near them that could add more accommodation to the same area.

One of the arguments often used is that the area doesn't have the amenities e.g schools, larger roads, shops etc to support an increased population. But the development of more amenities in an area is blocked "because it isn't needed right now" etc.

Then you have people just trying to get a cut..
https://www.newstalk.com/news/dublin-residents-demand-e22500...
And then lament that their kids can't afford to live in the Bay Area. If you don't move away and don't allow building of more homes, where do you expect your kids to live?
If that's what you want to do for a living, apply for PHP roles. 20k+ starts project, that's a very good story to share during an interview. If you know how to communicate, which I believe as a Senior PM you are, then you can look into leading a project, as long you are clear and frank about what your limitations are you are fine! Good luck ;)
From this link:

>It’s important to understand that unsafe doesn’t turn off the borrow checker or disable any other of Rust’s safety checks: if you use a reference in unsafe code, it will still be checked.

Unsafe rust basically just lets you use raw pointers, mutate static variables, use C-style unions, and do FFI calls, but otherwise it's exactly the same, and the safety checks are not in any way disabled.

The main thing is that pointers let you access whatever memory you want, and borrow checking the pointer value itself doesn't prevent this.

I don't think I would describe this as "switching them off", I would describe it as, "using raw pointers" or something along those lines.
What Rust libraries use async that you think should not? I can think of one, but otherwise every library I've encountered uses async because its intended for the kind of networking service that benefits from using non-blocking IO.
there should be some penalty for this.
It seems to me that the fatal flaw in this study was that DBT is designed to work with a specific set of symptoms (or diagnosis) It is not a generic mental health curriculum. So while assigning kids randomly to these two groups sounds like a good way to see whether a given strategy works--it's not. The authors of the article acknowledge that the kids who did the homework did better. Well that's because the homework is the key to success, to generalizing skills. Guessing on a study that seems this flawed is also dumb, but it would not be unreasonable to hypothesize that the kids who did the homework were the ones who saw the benefit to their specific issues.
Shein is an environmental and humanitarian disaster. They are a major driver of ‘fast fashion’ which produces incredible volumes of trash and pollution under unsafe labor conditions. Consider watching this short video on the basics to learn more about fast fashion.

https://youtu.be/fR7bXsoNwwE?si=k5qnDRrUtRUXvOi_
Submitted three days ago, with lots of discussion.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38136607
Unless they are going to live with you forever, a new home must be built to contain them. Unless you want your children to leave the state and live far away from you, new housing stock must be built to house them in your current town. If you don’t want your town to grow, you must take a vow of celibacy and convince every single one of your neighbors to do the same. Since that’s absurd, the only option left is to increase housing supply.
>Who cares if it "grows"?

Investors who want to make money and do not particularly care how.
> [...] Google nav is far worse [...]

I have Google Maps in my car and I can't understand how that thing got into production. It keeps suggesting "alternative routes", which is basically a good thing. Except when the shortest route is like 1.5 hours and the alternate route usually adds 45min or more to the drive. The worst thing being, there's no setting to turn suggestions off.
Realistically the huge capital expenses involved in building reliable nationwide 5G networks make it impossible to have more than three carriers. Breaking up one of the incumbent carriers could only be done along regional lines, so regardless of where you live you wouldn't actually have more choices.
Look, the great people of hackernews flagged an article they don't like. Amazing.
Phind is also great, in case you haven't tried it.

https://www.phind.com/

https://www.phind.com/blog
I thought async and await were kind of logical builds on top of generators but this is saying rust has no generators.

That’s how it works in javascript and as a commenter mentions in Python too, right?
Would this work with full inventory of a retailer?
I got my license about five or six years ago while living in Colorado. The coverage of the repeater network was better than the coverage of the cellular network there. I was just on the east side of Glenwood Springs on I70 headed back home when there was a four car wreck right in front of me due to black ice, and of course no cell reception. I was able to reach someone on the Colorado Connections Repeater network and they reached the Glenwood Sheriffs instantly. They were able to dispatch sheriffs and ambulance very quickly. Otherwise it would have taken probably 30-40 more minutes for someone to reach cell reception just to call 911 to let them know there was an accident. That or the traffic to back up to the city.

It's an incredibly handy tool and worth looking in to the local ham group and repeater network in your area. I just sold the vehicle that I had my mobile radio previously installed in. I need to install it in the new vehicle so I can go back to chatting with the local HAMs on the way to work.

Sadly as I moved from Colorado about four years ago the community isn't as large where I'm at now as it was there.

Edit: I've been reading HN for a long time but for some reason today I felt I'd finally create an account to respond to this.
The redaction had and has no bearing on the law, because the redacted portion is still fully binding.

What exactly is the meat of this conspiracy theory. That The judges were duped with misleading constitutions? That it was some sort of government psyop to influence public sentiment in the long run by distributing misleading documents?
This is really cool and kinda makes me want to put various things I have under such scanner.

However several statements like

provide optimal power efficiently

along with other assumptions made this a bit awkward to read. What does it mean to provide 'optimal' power except making it sound like a commercial? Maybe it's just me, after all I was expecting a very technical article (as have been on HN previously, also from CT scans IIRC).
Please me more expansive in your mind and support starting new trends...
"Selling stuff for slightly cheaper" is not a scam
I have plenty of gripes about async in rust, but one of the things it's surprisingly good at is isolation of async runtimes. There's no reason you can't have multiple tokio runtimes, or transient runtimes, in your application.

Now if only the other warts were fixed, like the particularly poor compiler errors when there's an issue within an async function...
It's true that a pay cut is inevitable. I don't think the stack I'm interested in has any chance to reach that level of income, but I think it's worth it in the long run.
> named after cryptocurrency

Real world experience gained in scam spotting I see.
What part of that is a 'lie'? Public communication is always a distilled version of a more nuanced internal discussion. Writing a message with an audience in mind is good communication.
I think that's a good question. What do you mean by (moral) authority?

I'd say that local representatives could ignore the residents' wishes in the case that housing costs are too high, coupled with a desire to have a city where younger people can move in and raise families to also expand their tax base. But it's a tenuous argument with a lot of assumptions attached to it.

That said, I am skeptical that many of these cities in the Bay Area are actually representing the residents' wishes. Or perhaps the residents have too much power to stall housing development at local hearings where they are allowed input into what developers do on their own land. And the residents who exercise this power don't always represent the broader consensus in the city. But, I'll admit I am pretty ignorant about how things actually work at this level of local politics, and I know it's going to operate differently in every city and county.
Because "residents" is a group defined by perspective. If the residents in a city don't want something, but the residents of a neighborhood do, which has authority? What about residents of a city compared to a state?

How does this idea interact when the things being decided include whether other people can become members of the deciding group? If a neighborhood has authority over themselves, and votes for no new housing and no sales (bear with me for the thought experiment), have they then effectively locked that land down from the rest of the public that might want to live there?

What about when it's restricting things based kn race or income class? It's just the extreme of the above, so allowing a community to control the area absolutely would definitely lead to situations like that in the absence of larger jurisdictions with laws that override the local ones.
Er, I read that quote as sarcasm, and the comment you are relying to as a sarcastic way of saying that you'd missed that sarcasm ...
> I won't ever have to read about WeWork again

They're just going through bankruptcy, not dissolving the company. WeWork will be around for many years to come.
Read widely, absorb judiciously, adopt frugally
When it comes to experiencing things, complexity is good. Good music, beautiful nature, complex story, that's all nice.

When it comes to getting things to work, to make things happen, to understanding things... our major bottleneck is the "size of human skull", your cognitive limits.

Descartes gives the example of visualizing a chain made up of many links... at any point, you can only look at say, maximum 4-5 links, you can never see all the links at the same time. That is, in fact, it is impossible for a human to "see a whole chain"! You are "making it up", even with such a simple operation as "see". Therefore, due to such horrendous limits to cognition, you are forced to implement some sort of simplification mechanism.

So the context of discussion is (2) not (1). The people interested in making things happen in the world, to obtain correct/useful/functional/practical viewpoints, tend to gravitate towards simplicity by necessity. There is no other option.
This is what happens when presidents boast about how they are bolstering border security by pointing to number of agent hires. You get a bunch of low life wannabe warriors. Quality over quantity. Get the mid off the street.
You're contradicting yourself while calling GP's statement gross and missing of the point.

You say that the scenario is not plausible, and then give your own story of how it was delivered, which seems consistent, but then you end with (emphasis added):

> It would have been much worst to have that kind of news delivered by a police officer and it’s offensive to all parties that we do that.

How can it be offensive if it's not what we do? Does it or does it not happen? And if it does happen, why is GP "gross" and "missing the point entirely" when what they said is a plausible scenario. If it doesn't happen, then what do you mean by "it's offensive to all parties that we do that"?
You have Chinese businesses collapsing left and right. I’ve worked with Chinese businessmen. China doesn’t have the rule of law, it’s about how politically connected you are in order to get problems solved. Without rules, it’s essentially power politics in business, and the way business is conducted is unethical.
It rarely happens that I'm both looking for work and also am open to more than one company at that time.

But I haven't been in a true job hunt where I'm just hoping someone picks me out of a pile for over 20 years.
I love the idea of a surface layer without cars at all (other than emergency vehicles, and some rare permitted / licensed construction stuff).

All of the motor vehicles on a dedicated layer beneath, an industrial transit zone.
I would argue that the default for software engineers for the past 3-4 years has not been onsite, in person.
Just because it's a network request doesn't mean it benefits from using async.

EDIT: to add a specific example, postgres. I understand from sfackler's perspective why it makes sense to maintain just an async library and a sync wrapper around it. But from the user's perspective there'a absolutely no reason that all of tokio should be required to talk to their db.
But it's not all residents, or even most residents. It's _some_ residents who are overrepresented in city governance. Many, many people in the Bay Area want more homes built.
This is the point that gets me the most. They donMt own anything 99% of the time outside their specific lot. They are basically saying "My investment gives me dominion over that which I have invested $0 because it happens to border MUH propert"

Just appease me, non-investor and non-owner of whatever property is in question. I bet they circumcize their children as a matter of policy too. Cuz why should anyone else but me decide what happens to another person's body. After all, I sort of "own" them too"

Sick!

Edit: have these folks ever heard of buying surrounding lots or like, I dunno, buying options or whatever stuff pertains to this? The biggest NIMBY/Narcissitic trait is "I get everything, don't even have to pay! You get nothing! Im taking all your blocks and I refuse to share, here on the daycare mat!" ridiculous. Can't wait till they're all pallitaive and finally decisions can be made externally and with EVERYONEs best interest at heart, not just your chronically selfish nonsense.
You can get high quality fake AirPods that sound just as good. They pair with Apple products like the real thing and the batteries are solid. The problem they usually have is with the microphone. That's usually the case with a lot of this stuff. I've had super cheap (i.e $10) wireless off-brand headphones that sound even better than AirPods but the microphone is almost always poop.
Rats have the power to imagine, brain research reveals
Adobe is selling fake AI images of the war in Israel-Gaza
This has alot of killer features for me as a low level developer. I gave it all the intel programming documentation for x64, and it's able to correctly reference and solve problems GPT-4 cannot or hesitated to.

I imagine anyone else with a case like this where the docs are extremely verbose and hard to read will benefit.
I believe it, my girlfriend gets stuff from SHEIN every 2-3 months. The quality of clothing isn't great but the prices are really cheap so you could get an entire "haul" for the price of a single piece of clothing at a higher end clothing retailer. They do a really good job of copying trends in clothing really quickly so she often will see a manufacturer come out with some new piece of clothing and buy the SHEIN version for 1/3 or 1/4 of the cost. Obviously the quality isn't there and the clothes won't fit like the expensive version that pioneered the certain trend but for the price they get close enough. If I extrapolate my girlfriends behavior to the broader demographic of shoppers I totally believe their valuation.
I've seen plenty of UK job listings that don't state the salary? Meta for example posts a salary range for their US jobs (https://www.metacareers.com/v2/jobs/1651941818579349/) but not UK ones (https://www.metacareers.com/v2/jobs/2274967272693600/). There are some fields and roles where it's expected in the US as well, and I suspect that's just where the difference comes in.

Without explicit salary ranges, the market functions through implicit cultural expectations about what an appropriate salary should be. Which of course has a lot of problems. For example, US software engineering salaries are stereotypically bimodal, and one of the staples of our mid 2010s job market discourse was people who'd only seen one hump insisting that the other can't possibly exist. (The question of whether there's actually two humps or just a wide range, I don't know if I've ever seen resolved.)
> Apple tries to protect from damaging sound levels and frequencies, and could be held to account in a way that counterfeiters could not.

I doubt Apple tries this too much, or that they could be held accountable. There is the volume alert thing, but that (partially) works with 3rd party headphones too (though it's likely much more inaccurate). Android phones too give a warning if you set the volume very high for headphones. I don't think using 3rd party ear/headphones really change much.

That said, it is important to keep volumes "reasonable". Ear damage from high volumes is unfortunately very real.
Why would it be racist to say that business ethics in a country is lacking when it's a) a country and not a group of people and 2) it's a well documented fact.
Word of mouth _works_, but takes some time. You want to get to the point where when non-tech folks ask their tech friends what USB cables to get, they just send them to your site because they know everything's good there.
https://archive.ph/h9Lic
> Because “hard technical problems” wasn’t my root goal—my root goal was to use my skills to get the most possible leverage on improving the world.

Sounds like a good a goal as any.
> but it wasn't like the cop didn't perceive a threat

This is the problem right here. A poorly-trained cop will be induced to panic by any number of things. Is that a reasonable excuse to empty one's clip into a human? I think not. If a cop "perceives" a greater threat from black people than white people, is it just okay for them to just act on that with lethal result? This isn't a hypothetical: the "gay panic" defense[1] is still valid in much of the US.

The funny thing here is that I think it should be illegal to drive around with a handgun within reach of the driver. Nevertheless, I believe that should be a misdemeanor (barring aggravating factors) resulting in seizure and fines. Not summary execution. Americans have the weirdest culture: their legal system reflects a preference to kill people for a non-crime, rather than pass a law which "limits freedoms."

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gay_panic_defense
Because we live in a country and state, not just a city.

And very often that requires city policy that is the opposite of what current residents want, but is what other people across the country/state want.

E.g. if current residents don't want growth, but lots of other people want to live there, there's nothing about democracy that says the current residents' preferences take precedence over people who want to be residents.

The entire point of a nation is that it's able to coordinate and redistribute internally, for the good of the country, often against the wishes of a small minority (e.g. the current residents of a city).

Can you imagine if every neighborhood and town and city had veto power over everything? Where would you put landfills? Everyone needs them, but nobody wants them nearby to them.

So the moral authority comes from country-level democracy, and state-level, being able to rightly supersede local level.
It's not elitist.

I'm sick of people perpetuating this about the Rust ecosystem. It's not a month that goes by that there isn't some article badmouthing the language and its features.

Stop it.

We want our language to gain support in enterprise so we can get paid to write it as our day job. These articles and negative comments are not helping.
> However, if a library uses async, you have little choice but to make your whole project async.

This isn't true. I'm writing an application right now that is mostly sync, but has a small amount of async code in it. It's easy to spin up a tokio runtime which can run inline on the current thread. Then use it to evaluate a Future.

tokio::runtime::Builder::new_current_thread().enable_all().build().unwrap().block_on(async {
println!("I'm async!");
});
Sure, page 22: https://sfgov.org/sfreentry/sites/default/files/FileCenter/D...
Any plans to open support up for other languages that tree-sitter supports?
Have you ever been to reddit?
For desktop browsers there are addons available to boost sound: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/600-sound-vol...

Not sure about mobile.