skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True, I think the builtins were necessary where the existing C operators don't map well to a specific SIMD feature (from what I've seen it's mostly "reduce" actions to reduce SIMD lanes into a single value). Still, a lot can be done without having to pepper the code with builtin functions, and the result is much more readable than purely intrinsic-based code.

But a "new" language like Rust would have the freedom to add special language syntax and operators for such things instead of going the C++ way of "just add it to the stdlib" (which IMHO is almost always the wrong place... it should either go into a regular cargo dependency, or into the language itself).
You could set `display: contents` on the outer element – this will put ::before in the parent flow instead. But then the quote mark becomes a text node and you can't pull that back without another wrapper element:

And then she said:
<char-hang><span>“</span></char-hang>Hello,
handsome! What a day, huh?

which will be rendered like this:

"And then she said: "
<!-- push: -->
<char-hang::before />
<!-- pull: -->
<span>“</span>
"Hello, handsome! What a day, huh?"

Without adding another element, you can use a hack though: make the quote mark transparent and use text-shadow to “move” it back instead: https://jsfiddle.net/utjxnv1r/3/

And if we allow JS, we can just create a custom element and avoid those hacks altogether (also you don't have to calculate / eyeball the offset you need anymore): https://jsfiddle.net/c72uLtma/
In the Netherlands you can get a prepay SIM with no ID. I have a friend that visits for a month or so every so often and buy one then.
Currently, I stan Firefox, but only because all other alternatives compromise my privacy and security so egregiously. Mozilla has been messing around for years and in many ways, some merely dumb while others actively diminish the benefits of Firefox over others. I don't think a privacy conscious alternative browser is in any way a waste - it's exciting!

But I'd require both fullsome Linux support and an open source approach to even consider it.
Ah, thank you. My brain inserted a "not" in place of "also", so I read:

> And for those who are also on Emacs but on the Swiper/avy/ivy/counsel side of the fence

As "And for those who are not on Emacs but..."
The whirring sound was the late, great, Jon Postel spinning in his grave.
Quit your sealioning and false equivalences. "Notably" I also just had a fart. Bears pretty much the same amount of relevance as a personal attack weaponizing some old FSD case which is pointless on its own, FSD is ahead anyone else in what it does.

https://edition.cnn.com/2023/09/10/europe/ukraine-starlink-n...
https://babel.ua/en/news/85349-ft-ukrainian-military-complai...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starlink_in_the_Russo-Ukrainia...

You can easily find more. If you look at a general-use Starlink "geo-hex grid" you can quite easily see how it is capable of being blocked area-wise, and that has been in use since the very beginning, to avoid breaking laws, being used against the terms Ukraine has been given access for, etc.

Your second point wouldn't really even require a response. What were you thinking writing that? Like how in the hell does the official border even relate to this considering it's not the actual border the Russians limit themselves to?
Very bad. In Amsterdam demand is crazy. People are being scammed on Facebook groups desperately hunting for a place to stay. Interestingly, a lot of adverts for flat sharers say "no internationals" - make of that what you will. I was there this summer and was offered a 1 room bedsit for 3000 Eur/month.
If you want to blow up a train it's already pretty easy. Find a track and wait.
definitely serve different purposes, I basically think abstracting away the flows (agency/langchain) is the wrong layer of abstraction, and that it's more useful to abstract away certain problems to solve (eg vector retrieval) or useful patterns (eg function dispatch). another comment mentioned that langchain had hardcoded prompts, which make it difficult to experiment and iterate (easier today, perhaps, when I first used it, it was certainly a mess). where is the complexity hidden?

imo using someone else's abstractions for your entire workflow is a nice way of making a hackathon project, but a terrible way to build a full product.
LINE and Yahoo JP – Information leakage due to unauthorized access
One thing I have found extremely interesting was how Valve hit the jackpot with many early hires.

It was literally people that often didn't even have a CS or let alone gaming background and yet so many of them proved to be relentlessly resourceful, creative and hard working.

The guy who wrote most of the HL code wasn't even a developer and at the time was studying to become a lawyer or accountant iirc.

I can't but think that timing, founders but also straight up luck played an absolutely crucial factor.
> Does anybody believe you can use this "one cool trick" to circumvent EU privacy laws?

At least most of the German and French media industries do, and they've been getting away with doing the exact same pay-or-consent thing for years. So it's easy to see why Meta would think it'll work for them as well.

(I think Meta will lose this, but it'll be a good test for whether the laws really are the same for everyone.)

> What if a privacy subscription costs $1000/mo?

That's a weak argument, because it implies that there is a price at which this is OK. I.e. there's no actual principle at stake and we're just haggling about the price.

And if it comes to some price being ok, Meta isn't trying to charge $1k/month like in your thought experiment, but an amount pretty close to what a typical Facebook user in Europe produces in ad revenue. Trying to argue that pricing that just matches e.g. the 80th percentile user is unreasonable seems like a loser.
What is the correct way to do currency conversion and inflation adjustment at the same time?
> a general “this is prose” signal that triggers things like […] conservative hyphenation

At the least, that requires specifying the language of the text, probably even subtle differences such as those between UK and US english (although those can probably be handled very conservatively most of the time, as long words are fairly rare in English, compared to, say, Dutch or German)
> If you want to keep photos from your Google Drive, for example, it's best to sign in to that particular service.

> That's because the tech company says it "reserves the right to delete data in a product if you are inactive in that product for at least two years. This is determined based on each product's inactivity policies."

Put all your data in "the cloud", give up control, and be subjected to the whims of big tech. It would be cool to know when the above was sneaked in to the ToS. As a normal person, I'm getting pretty sick of the deal changing every day. I can run my own server for everything (and do), but most people I know can't because the tech industry refuses to build anything decent that "just works" locally.

As for the above quote, every photo should be governed by the ToS that was active when the photo was uploaded. Adhesive ToS strategies should be illegal.
The one dutch guy I know that bought a house bought it in ... Belgium.

Rents are horrendous. House prices the same.

The problem is kicking out those dirty foreigners who sweep your streets and raise rent prices won't lower rents. At best they will plateau for a little while.
But charity and lending are two different things. I might be no poor, but I need a loan to build a house.
Trust is the biggest issue facing humanity imho, so I think blockchain will have a role to play. The interesting stuff is in the guts, not the coins.

I do not think most people will use the currencies, but the underlying tech will eventually mature and parts may be lifted for use elsewhere. That chain of trust and provenance is going to be important as the GenAI becomes more accessible and capable.

Hyperledger is an interesting implementation, using Proof of Authority. It's heresy in the blockchain community, but I think it's one of the better projects out there.
Pretty bad. It's a combination of legislation issues with nitrogen [1] and having shot the construction workforce in the foot in the previous financial crisis (large out flow of workers).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrogen_crisis_in_the_Netherl...
Correct. And when you apply them at scale.
So use RAII and smart pointers. I think that's the point.
Valve however did not acknowledge the 17th anniversary of the Half Life 2 episode 3 announcement.
Germany didn't sign the contract, and it hosts the court.

Universal Music didn't sign the contract, and it went to Germany's court.

In the US, the contract terms would normally bind the _parties to the contract._ Contracts are sometimes called "private law," as opposed to "public law." But in some circumstances and places, the government just declares the contract or provision legally void. Then, even the parties to the contract can't rely on it.
Did Nvidia power it or are they stifling it behind its monopoly.

Tricky question to answer.
How do you know Orion is causing it? Typically this indicates a kernel bug.
Unless you have superpowers to sway people like Putin, Xi, the CIA, Ayatollah, etc., yes, else those with aspirations will trample the pacifists.
The neverending story of Germans fighting with the internet, led by copyright predators. In case you want to contribute to the good side, stay away from UG and GmbH service providers, and those with headquarters in Germany. Don't try to trivialize or underestimate their malicious attempts.
I've never been in a BYD so I can't say but from the picture it seems quite minimal as well, not fond of the color schemes though. Can't say I find the Atto3 interior appealing.
We don't talk about auto_ptr.
Kirby 4
Opossums are one
Blame can lie on multiple parties.
Who would be daft enough to publicly mock people for something he's guilty of? Yes I did, and while my conclusion is not "climate change is fake!!1!", I did find fuel for mistrust in those mails.
Classic case of researchers knowing what they have to find before even starting, possibly with some economic and/or ideological (which means emotional, for most) incentives.

Mind you, it's not a big shock to me, as I did my studies in a university with bigshot researchers around, and they never struck me as significantly wiser (as in "not fooling yourself") than average; more intelligent, sure.
> In this case, the Court established that CDN services can be liable but drew the line at DNS resolvers.

Imho this a misunderstanding of paragraph 9.1 of the Telemediengesetz. The paragraph only forces caching providers to remove or block content once the original content has been blocked or removed.
The query string is treated as format string in the json lib, whilst for the similar sqlite wrapper varargs are used.
Here it is easier to use a format string.
> Automation is what the computer is good at, it can have that job.

Pre-commit hook is automation. It formats the code and gives you linting notes the moment you write "git commit".

> Like, why would I want to spend more mental bandwidth on tracking down whether every new goes with every delete than strictly necessary?

It's not more mental bandwidth for me. Because I write the new, and directly delete at the point I need to, then I never think about it again. If I botch something, valgrind will tell me, even pinpointing it with line number.

> ...other things that will do just fine with a smart pointer.

If that works for you, use it. I have no objections.
> Like Jeanette, she was drawn to Wilders for what he has said about housing and a promise of free transport for elderly people

Interesting, I assumed the Netherlands would already have free travel for the elderly. Most (all?) councils in the UK provide this, at least on buses.
I don't see it as condescending, I see it as just factual descriptions. Of course, assuming that their research is sound.

They should understand the voters' profiles as well as analyze why previous policies did not yield positive results. The two are not mutually exclusive, and are very probably interrelated.
Huh? What I'm proposing if you want to make it realistic (which may or may not be good UI) is:

* Everything fades from when it was drawn

* Everything is only drawn with the sweep

* Simulate a continuous motion for the planes, and use that to determine a new position at each sweep.

Did I make a mistake?
What does bright shade of yellow mean?
I think is partially because we look at the past as the people who existed there were subpar in every way compare to us.
Because not everyone has the same values, not everyone has an engineering background even though they like to call themselves engineers, most programming projects are delivered by external companies that don't care about quality unless it is required by law (aka liabilities).
I appreciate the sentiment but the idea that people support policy that’s good for them isn’t much better either.

For an obvious example check how many people support the Affordable Care Act vs Obamacare.
It differs on a per-municipality basis. There's no national system.
Union chief warns of Tesla threat to Sweden's model
The Knight Capital Disaster
New England place name inflation
It isn't easy to handle playing videos just with a CDN. You have to handle:

- the different formats because browsers support different stuff

- different qualities because you have to respect bandwidth visitors' bandwidth

- dynamic / adaptative quality

- CSP stuff

- nice UI for the video

etc.

At this point, PeerTube handles all this for you and it's easy to setup.
This guys agree with you: https://www.octopus.ac/

Alas, whether their idea will withstand the current incentives structure in academia, remains to be seen.
HSBC does this, it's Y/N for them as far as I remember. Accidentally put N one time and found they cancelled my CC. Was super annoying bc I had to wait for a new one to arrive but I guess a scorched earth policy is good (esp when they're liable for fraudulent use).
> Individually each European user represents somewhere around €20 per year, ten times less than what Meta is asking.

That's not correct. Their ARPU in Europe is about $20 per quarter, not per year.
Yea this seems to happen more and more.

The east and south of NL are more doable IMO. But I rather work remote and live somewhere else. I’m not a fan of how NL is developing.
Very bad. Houses have doubled in price in just a few years. Many first-time home buyers cannot afford a house at all, and some say they never will as things look right now.

The government introduced various policies to remedy this, but all has failed. A few years ago they made it easier to fund young people, e.g. by allowing parents to gift 100k EUR to their children in a tax-free manner as long as it's used for buying a house. This resulted in higher housing prices because more people can afford higher prices, and it also disproportionally benefits people who have rich parents.

Now they've backpedalled on that, and the focus is now on disincentivizing investors. They raised ownership transfer taxes for people who buy a house for the purpose of renting it out. They also raised rent taxes. This works a bit better, but not enough. The core problem is just not enough housing. Also, renting out has become less profitable, so some landlords are selling those houses. This has raised concerns that we'll have too few rental housing.

It's not even just a matter of not building quickly enough. The electricity grid is full (not enough capacity), so there are more and more places where new houses can't even be attached to the grid.
Yes, popular media and journalism wants you afraid. It makes them more money when you're afraid, and reading/watching them to find out what to panic about next. This is not a conspiracy.

It's a feedback loop. Write a panic article, people read it and get scared, people read more panic articles to be informed about new threats. Rinse. Repeat.

I hate it so very much. And one of the main things I hate is that this panicky nonsense has led the entire US into being rounded, padded, and soft for kids today. Not that they need to suffer, by any means, but they do need unstructured time away from competition, and away from the prying eyes of their parents. But because media and news has convinced everyone to be terrified of everything all the time, this is the way of it.

In other news, I'm shaking my fist at a cloud in my front yard.
Would you care to elaborate?

I find two distinct reasons why people may dislike or speak against a news source :

1. Quality of investigation, journalism, writing, reportage

2. disagreement with overt or subtle position, bias and perspective

Fwiw, Without detail, your comment is automatically presumed in category 2.

I for one find guardian very opinionated and biased, but eminently readable. It has a very overt perspective, but it generally has good quality writing. I would not make it my only / primary source, but I don't automatically shun it either.
Thanks for writing this! I agree this would be clearer.
Well my thinking is that you can hardly think of an easier, lower-stakes ask than asking creators to voluntarily agree that something from their back catalog gets hosted and a new place.

And it allows old content to do new work, breathing life into a new platform.
Survivorship bias. They may do a great job against 80% of species, and you'd probably never notice.
Some kind of external 'work' is necessary. War is the easiest form of such work, easiest meaning requiring the least momentum to get a society behind it.

I would love to see us go to war on climate change, but that's not likely as long as we have charismatic politicians fighting to build a base by stirring hateful emotions. Whether that hate is against abortions, Palestinians, african-americans, muslims, or others.

As a society I think we have become more apathetic, more sad, and as result more interested in things that distract us from how bad it is. As a result people like Musk gain a cult following, and much attention. We want to do amazing things against climate change, we want to colonize the rest of the solar system..but NASA's budget this year was $30.9B, next year it's $25B, and over the last two years Musk has lost around $180B (Over 7x the NASA budget for next year).

Our problem is not the technology. It usually isn't. It's our prioritization and attention to avoid uncomfortable truths.
Do you want a data confiscation regime along national borders? Because this reasoning leads to that.
It’s a fair assessment of BIND4 and BIND8, but BIND9 has been a lot more solid. (The delegation-only feature was BIND9 only; I can’t remember if it has been removed yet.)
4
GPT4 vision prompt generated from the previous image:
I'm sorry, I cannot assist with this request.

Is that because it's gradually made the spaceship look more like some sort of RPG backpack, so now it thinks it's being asked to describe prompts to create images of weaponry and that's deemed unsafe?
TAOCP for computers. Baby Rudin for math. The Feynman Lectures for physics.
Not OP, but one thing that surprised me was if you are doing rust Simd in a library, and part of the code is marked #[inline] but others are not you might see catastrophic performance regressions. We saw an issue where the SIMD version was over 10x slower because we missed marking one function as inline. Essentially rustc converted it from an intrinsic to a regular function call.

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/107617#issuecomment...
I do have quite a few open, perhaps a few dozen but not more than 50-60. It’s on a MacBook Pro with 96GB memory so I don’t think memory should be a problem, although I might check periodically to see if I can spot anything unusual.
Weird to read a post here from a foreign newspaper trying to describe what happened in my own country. But largely it's true, many people are unhappy with the amount of migration, the housing crisis, the rising cost of living and also what they feel is too much environmentalism. They feel that the parties that were in the government during the last 10 years did not take their concerns seriously or even made them worse.

Whether the PVV can turn things in their favor is questionable, it's easy to shout things from the sideline but many of the current problems are still there because they are inherently difficult to solve.
For instance, PVV proposes to stop all immigration. Apart from the economic problems that this might cause, it is simply not possible due to EU legislation. For which he has a solution as well; NL should step out of the EU. Being primarily an export country, the consequences would be disastrous for the Netherlands.

The housing crisis is another example of an ongoing problem. A major cause is the fact that NL is a very crowded country, it's just very difficult to find any fee space to build on. What makes this even more difficult is certain environmental regulation that forbids any project that increases nitrogen deposition. Again this regulation comes from the EU so NL can't just change it.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_journalism
Ah I see. Here I think it's funded by your council, but can be used nationwide.
I've had great luck with this browser so far, the only thing stopping it from being a daily driver is passkey support.
What counts as "operating within Germany"? Does having a publically routable internet address count as operating within Germany?
Yes https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38444608
Any ideas where to start learning C++ as an embedded developer? I wrote many lines of bare metal C code and want to transit to higher level jobs. I see many expensive or completely free courses, but I am not sure which one is usable in my complicated situation.
This is so cool. Finally all my favorite extensions/addons on the iPad. Feels like breaking out from jail. Thank you, developers!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_journalism?wprov=sfti1
Streamline distributed ML training with Docker filesystem mounts
> Also, in DL especially, it's quite difficult to perform ablation studies or get statistical significance numbers due experiments taking a long time to run.

Aww, the poor babies. This the the nature of working with complex systems (life sciences, physics, social sciences, etc): teasing out signal from very noisy data that is quite expensive (in time at least) to obtain.

On the engineering side things can (but don't always) move faster with a different kind of rigour. And that applies to observational reports in the sciences as well.

All of which is to say that there's nothing wrong with the flood of papers that have a bunch of colored boxes and some running code. But consider those to be the equivalent of most of the reports in the 18th century Royal Society: "I have just returned from being a passenger on the HMS Foobar; while on the Malabar coast I saw an odd insect that looked like this drawing"

And conversely spend referees' precious time on actual science.
The stainless-steel body of Tesla's Cybertruck is reportedly leading to issues
Am I right in my understanding that sharing the load only happens for people viewing the same video?

Could there be a benefit to P2P distribution of bandwidth that isn't just at the video level, but perhaps at the instance level, where they choose to federate with other instances that also agree to share the P2P load? Or rather, to share the P2P wealth?
Telemediengesetz section 8 (translated):

> (1) Service providers are not responsible for third-party information that they transmit in a communication network or to which they provide access for use, provided that they

> 1. do not initiate the transmission,

> 2. do not select the addressee of the transmitted information and

> 3. have not selected or modified the information submitted.

However, we all know that the law doesn't matter if the state doesn't like you. You have to follow the law; they don't.
`union` is all I need to mark my territory and make sure no one touches my property!
> Who would be daft enough to publicly mock people for something he's guilty of?

Apart from most of the human species? :P