skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Technically yes, but editions are more like different "flavors" of Rust than actual breaking changes. A 2021 crate is supposed to be able to import a 2018 crate, likewise for 2015 and 2024. Because they all need to work together, edition changes still need to be somewhat compatible with older versions.

Because you can pass closures into functions across crate boundaries, which requires consistent lifetime semantics, I find it unlikely that this will be implemented.
There aren't enough differences for them to be big enough. Google still controls both and deprecated Win7 support as of Jan 1st. The facts are still the facts, doesn't matter how much we 'ackshually' on the name itself.
With Brave on Ubuntu:

- This URL prints a blocked message: https://www.cnn.com/browser-blocked

- This URL works fine: https://www.cnn.com/

Ergo, navigating directly to a URL with a "browser blocked" message shows that message.. Did something change? Brave is not currently blocked on CNN.com
I mean sure, but then my TV wouldn’t have VRR that was enabled with a software update. Plus a lot of TVs will just connect to an open WiFi network anyways.
The Creator review: vast and exhilarating scifi actioner rages against the AI
That's why we have Docker now
Kudos for a very well-written and educational post!
#9 (downgrading mut refs to shared refs) is a big one. It makes things quite a bit more complicated in the context of our work on the OCaml-Rust interface (more precisely the safe interface for the GC). As I understand it, this is not a sacrifice we make at the "Altar of Memory Safety", but one we make at the Altar of Mutex::get_mut and Cell::get_mut, which is a much smaller altar (how often do you find yourself in possession precisely of a mutable borrow of a Mutex or of a Cell?).
Many people leave the TV running in the background while they do other things, like eat dinner.

For the lifespan of the screen, it doesn't matter if anyone actually directs their eyes at it.
Lol, i recently got into MTG again with MTGA. I did a quick decompile as its a Unity game and not il2cpp (not that it would have protected it that much) but I found some fun stuff too. Keys for their epic launcher build, some undocumented apis.

I never wanted to use it to cheat, i really just wish there was a battle log. What matches I won, what I lost, view the battlefied of a finished game, etc...

Gonna check this out, but hopefuly its patched quick.
Yeah, browser filesystem access is ridiculously clunky, especially if it’s a more of a “document you’re iterating on” where you have to remember to download it, make sure it’s in the right place to sync, and upload it again on the other devices. I think the thing that third-party storage really wins at is that it’s very low friction and pretty close to universally available for a semi-technical user (e.g. drawio/diagrams.net supports OneDrive, Google Drive, Dropbox, GitHub, and Gitlab). Chrome extensions are relatively high friction in comparison, plus… in my personal example, I don’t actually use Chrome on any of the devices. Safari on iPhone and iPad, Firefox on Windows/Linux/OS X.
You're correct that I don't go on my hobby time wasting websites when I'm spending time with my significant other. You should try it sometime.
This is why i bought a Sony. They have a ton of features packed in but won't scream if you don't ever connect them.
Still be using Prolog.
I love the accessible yet insightful level of detail in this post.

One thing I don't understand is, in the case where you connect your bot during a real match, 1) why does the game allow someone to join mid-match, and 2) when the bot resigns, why does that count as your opponent resigning? If it's creating a 3-player game, Player 3 conceding shouldn't also make Player 2 concede.
Thanks for the info. Can you share more details? Tipping a delivery person always seems bizarre to me. Any reasonable society would just pay a better wage, but instead, the US prefers slave wages plus "tips" to maaaaaaaaybe make a living wage.
Apparently not self-evident!

A.k.a Eugène Vidocq
A new edition is not a free pass to break source compatibility; it's more like a fire axe hidden behind breakable glass. You really, really want to avoid breaking changes because your users will now have to know about the difference between the compiler editions used by each of their projects.

In short, yes, but be very wary.
I visited Brisbane for YOW once. Out of the three cities, I found it the best (this was summer in December, so it was hot).
For a group so devoted to "cattle, not pets", so many responses here indicate an almost constant need for hands-on effort from upgrade testing, UAT, right through to post-upgrade hypercare.

I'd like a slightly longer LTS purely so I'm not having to spend all my time spinning the plates to keep things up. I don't need 10 years LTS, I need three so I can work with the rest of the enterprise that moves even slower.
/dev/fb0, yes you could do that if you configured your system to use framebuffers.
South-central Pennsylvania, near Lancaster.

Pros: excellent quality-of-life / cost-of-living trade-off. NYC, Philadelphia, Baltimore, DC, and Pittsburgh are all reachable in a few hours if you want to do something urban, while local farmer's markets and agriculture abound (the Susquehanna Valley has some of the finest farmland in the world, in terms of yield / acre). Currently have a ~2400 sq foot house with a ~$330K mortgage, within biking distance of grocery stores, an Amish farm market, and a college campus.

Cons: If you dislike religious cultures you may find it hard to cultivate local friendships. Christianity of several stripes has very deep roots here that are hard to avoid. That said, it's not the Bible belt - the Mennonites, for instance, tend to be more focused on disaster relief than on Bible thumping.
Aluminum is generally much more expensive than other construction materials, but less obviously, it has practically no fatigue limit, meaning a structure made of aluminum will eventually fail under repeated loads.
This worked really well and as a bonus I don’t even get tempted to look at their garbage “news.”
I can think of half a dozen times that I personally needed to use a cellphone to contact a family member about something that was absolutely none of administrations business. I wouldnt want some judgmental old woman knowing about private health or emotional problems. This stance that the administration is responsible, respectful or helpful enough to field private communication through is ridiculous. The other side of that stance is that students deserve no privacy and any personal matters are within the rights of the administration to regulate. Either side of that stance seems ridiculous
Yes, I agree. That is ridiculous. For about 10 years, I lived in a small town with less than 15k residents. Tons of local restaurants had delivery.
Everyone has their own reasons, but most people are pretty curious. If you go to a faraway place and have the free time, you are probably going to spend at least a few days exploring what's out there.
Will ridge wallet come crawling back? Heck no.

But in the world of influencers one of the primary currenciez is notariety, some cess pool like kick or rumble would gladly take the publicity, good or "bad."
There's a finite limit to how fast photosynthesis reactions can go. You're limited by diffusion of molecules through the chloroplast. Water and CO2 molecules have to bump into the active sites in order to react, and this just takes time.

As well, you'll probably be limited by water transport through the plant. Remember that most of the machinery in a plant is not actively powered. Water is drawn up passively through capillaries. Gases are exchanged through simple diffusion.

I'm sure there's more subtle details about the chemistry that puts an upper bound on reaction rate, but I failed chemistry so I can only speculate.
Aluminum's corrosion resistance is decent, but it's particularly weak to alkali, and cement is alkaline. So.
I think the issue is that the set of "operations" you can do on the start vector is limited.
per unrwa, palestinians that have citizenship of whatever other country still remain listed as refugees.
1) I'm guessing this is how they handle people reconnecting after a disconnection. You terminate the old connection?
2) The bot replaces player 2, then submits a resignation. The server registers it as player 2 resigning.
Location: Philadelphia, PA

Remote: Yes, Hybrid, On-site

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JS/React/Angular, Python, SQL, Java, C#/C/C++, SQL

Résumé/CV:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/11GuZuYcmVOc258QYmKI7Mvi1XsJ...

GitHub: https://github.com/prmehta24

Email: prmehta24@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/parimalrmehta/

Objective: I am looking for an SDE or MLE position.

Summary: ~3YoE as an SDE across Full Stack, Mobile, DevOps, Cloud, and ML roles. Recent grad from UPenn's MSE CIS program with a focus on AI. US Citizen.
I was curious about possible mechanisms, so I followed the link to the paper and was pleased to find they're discussed.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41416-023-02506-5
Singapore.

Pros: Some beautiful parks and nature spots. Very walkable (and cyclable, with a couple of omnipresent bike share systems and an extensive running / cycle path network). English is the defacto language spoken by everybody. Virtually no crime or homelessness. Infrastructure is top notch. The government are competent, pro-active, and non-corrupt. Condos all have great facilities – multiple swimming pools, barbecue pits, and a gym are the norm, tennis courts and steam rooms are common. Diverse culture that’s a combination of Malay, Chinese, and Western, with major holidays celebrated throughout the year. Amazing, cheap food from many different cultures. Loads of fantastic travel destinations on the doorstep. Excellent education and support for families. Very low taxes.

Double-edged sword: A humid 30°C year-round with no winter – some people love it, some people hate it. Draconian drug laws – people are executed for bringing drugs into the country, even weed, but Singapore is clearly avoiding a lot of drug deaths and related crime and social issues.

Cons: High cost of living. Long-term visas can be tricky; permanent residence and citizenship are getting very difficult these days. A lot of economic inequality, with an extremely low-paid immigrant workforce. The government is socially conservative but pulled a little further that way by the pioneer generation, so illiberal laws when it comes to freedom of expression, gay rights, etc. It’s a small place, so if you are always looking for new things to do, you’ll have to travel.
I did hear something from a stranger about hearing somethings on internet from strangers so this tracks, it would seem. I will comply fully henceforth!
Location: Nashville, TN
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C, C++ ( modern and 98 ), Python, Java, Linux, AIX, bash, ksh, awk, sed, SQL, computational geometry
Résumé/CV: available on request, but highlights include:

2022-2023 Banking backend and data translation on Linux and AIX with C++, awk, sed

2020: CNC machining automation consulting

2007-2020: Machinist with increasing levels of responsibility, focused mostly on prototyping of robotics systems. Started or restarted 3 machine shops, taught hobbyists and early career machinists, some consulting for other shops. Additionally held management positions of increasing responsibility with between 20 and 100 direct or indirect reports.

2002-2006: Two deployments with the US Army. Highest rank, Sergeant. Earned an award for teaching myself how combat communications systems operate, which enabled me to keep our unit on mission with high uptime ( which was outside my specialty/assigned duties). Lead and trained a small team.

2000-2001: Wrote a Windows application in C++ as a contractor.

1999-2000: Rewrote a Windows application that was a DOS application, that managed contract details about individuals ( time off, etc) for an organization with multiple unions. Additionally, supported web dev team by fixing / debugging backend and administered OpenBSD web server.

Email: jared.p.mclaughlin@gmail.com

I have a passion for applications related to manufacturing and a deep interest in numeric / scientific computing and embedded systems. I have deep experience working as a member of a multidisciplinary team ( usually mechanical, electrical, software and manufacturing engineering). I am also very knowledgeable about the formal processes of innovation and new product development.
It didn't need proof, that was just a couple years after a time when that would have been the norm. There have always been great, notable and successful games been developed by solo developers and bedroom studios, at any time. Introversion, Stardew Valley..

Gaming simply exited niche culture and the market became humongous. And of course in total numbers, the share of the lone wolves has dwindled when compared to the eight-figure production cost triple-A market. But does that really mean anything?
"Oh look at my country's patriots / hunting down below / what do they know of England / who only England know?"

(a misquotation of Rudyard Kipling that I've carried in my head for 30 years)
Obviously it's a capitalist, it's been trained on human output and humans as a species are always ravenous for more it seems. There's no way we don't make a paperclip maximizer if we train it on our internet data.
They fail TÜV. You fail TÜV if you polish your headlight glass, or mount replacement panel/bumper/hitch without special certificate.
It existed since at least the 1990s in the US. Is 30 years enough for you?
in the trailer video... 28 seconds in...

the building with the artwork of the eyes above the storefront. that looks like its in wynwood gardens in miami...

i remember seeing those exact eyes! but i didnt think it was a store front....and i found it!

irl i got a photo of those same exact eyes, looking the opposite way. across the street from 915 first ave north st petersburg fl.

google maps shows that area all torn down in 2023 and the wall painted white but you can click 2019 and see for yourself.

just exciting to see for me personally. all of what ive seen in the trailer looks exactly like miami irl. brickell, keys, south beach etc.
Yes, and the words "in public" have meaning. And they don't mean on a website.

For example, I don't argue with every person I meet in public. I was actually a top 0.1% salesperson for 10 years nationwide in my industry. I do great meeting women and have fun on bars. In public I'm great. On a random website, not in public, I'm different.
11-year-old YouTube video that always remains at 301 views
Crazy because I started playing games on the calc and then at something in HS I got a new Ti-84 and student read the full manual and realized you could actually code programs in that thing.
Chicago

Pros:

- Beautiful lakefront, architecture, & parks

- Dense, walkable, & easy to get around by train or bike

- Tons of cool things to do & people to meet (festivals, concerts, meetups, clubs, museums)

- Relatively inexpensive, especially compared to NYC or LA

- Within driving distance of my midwestern family

Cons:

- Car traffic is often bad (I don't drive in the city)

- I often have to switch CTA train cars because of people smoking on the train

- Winters are cold (I'm used to bundling up)

- Property tax rate is relatively high
32bit application is completely fine on Windows, and games are made for Windows. I don't say Apple is bad, but just it's not a platform for native games.
It's an anglophone newspaper with major operations in the UK and the USA, and significant operations in Australia.
Some days I can't be fucked to feed myself properly, and on those days supplements fill the gaps.
> That's quite a lot of nasty to put onto me and I would ask you not to do that.

There is a fully saturated air of superiority in the arguments that you are making and defending. How can you and others take it for granted that people referred to as "many demographics" would at all feel at unease with serif fonts? That sounds 100% made up, because it is. It might be easier to just make up how other people are supposed to feel, instead of getting to know these strange "others", that are just like you.

Why not put yourself in the situation? Let's say you went to a foreign place from yours to visit an important public building. This can be a temple, palace, church, mosque, or even a serif-using museum. Would you find it reasonable to demand they change their architecture and their fonts for you to feel welcome? Would you agree with local custodians, if they argued that you don't have the capacity to appreciate the original style, or would you find it demeaning? Classical Roman style architecture is foreign to my culture, and I greatly appreciate when I can visit such a place, why in the world would I feel unwelcome? That would be like getting mad at the light fixtures.

> I think you know very well that serif fonts carry a sense of formality and even authority that sans fonts don't.

Not at all. Serif fonts are printed in novels, while sans serif fonts are used in forms from the tax office. But even if we entertain that idea, so what? Some places are formal, and every human has the capacity to behave formally and be in formal places – if they chose to.

> Which technocrats are these?
> I'm not sure what architecture is being destroyed.

People who are professionals in city planning. I guess it's ordered differently everywhere under different names. They are technicians and they are making the decisions - hence technocrats. A ton of buildings were torn down during the 1900s to make room for brutalist shoeboxes. What's left is usually protected, as you mention.
I stopped after your first sentence. There is no way that level of thinking can lead to an orderly organization.
You’re being dogmatic about your, what seems to me, objections to LLM skills.

Making data ingestible is just laborious and unappetising to an engineer. So hand it over to a data entry operator who’ll do this happily for a wage.

I’m not sure why the issue of making data available to an LLM is a failure of the LLM.

Btw, OpenAI’s LLM can very well parse images, read handwriting, fix sloppy spellings, and extract objects from unstructured data.
ah, yeah, i can see it being useful here.
Cutting workers. No longer paying artists for music. Seems like things are great at Spotify.
Details depend on the proof system. But yes, in general you expect that the number of possible proofs goes up exponentially with their length.

But any single given proof can be checked in polynomial time.

That's almost the definition of NP: NP stands for 'nondeterministic polynomial time'. Which means if you can nondeterministically 'guess' a solution (or someone hands it to you etc), you can verify it in polynomial time.
I host my own email too. This is what helped me resolve issues with Outlook -

https://discourse.mailinabox.email/t/how-to-unblock-from-mic...
San Diego, CA

Pros: Laid back culture, interesting geography, great food of all kinds (especially Mexican), climate

Cons: Expensive and crowded
Okay but in the US cars are generally above the law in many ways
So far, all of us are just guessing, so here's my guess:

What Trevor did would be considered an "aerobatic flight" [1]

"aerobatic flight means an intentional maneuver involving an abrupt change in an aircraft's attitude, an abnormal attitude, or abnormal acceleration, not necessary for normal flight."

He may have been technically legal on the FAA side, but reckless dumping of hazardous materials in the desert is probably an actual charge they could have nailed him on. Perhaps "operating a vehicle off an approved trail" type of charge, or some kind of wildlife violation / fire hazard are also what I would guess. Perhaps running afoul of some kind of parachuting laws as well, maybe having to file for that so other aviators know about it.

Someone below mentioned filing a flight plan, which has nothing to do with anything. Flight plans are to aid in search-and-rescue if you dont show up.

[1] https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-14/chapter-I/subchapter-F...
Steam is one of an application that embedding browser really makes sense.
I think it was Scott Locklin who observed (I'm sure not the first!) that significant others preclude you from anything that requires great focus. Throw children into the mix and... what focus? Haven't heard her name in years.
It's more that student loan availability, the questionable promise of a middle-class life, and selling "dream schools" makes it easy to sell a $150k product to someone who doesn't need it and can't actually afford it.
> You don't need a passport to pick up and go whenever you like, and - and this really mattered in the immediate post-COVID world - they can't keep you from coming back home.

If you're a US citizen you can't be denied entry to the US; if you were going to another continent thne theoretically you could worry about a scenario where they ground all flights (even though they didn't do that at the height of Covid), but even post-Covid it's pretty implausible that they'd fully close the border with Canada or Mexico (and I believe you don't even need a passport?).

> I'd love to go to Japan, for example, but it's a long damned way, you can't even read a lot of the signs, and Japanese addresses are... uniquely formed. I'd feel like I had wasted a lot of money if I just went there and winged it...So now I need to find a guide or guides that I can hire for a week or two, pay for all their expenses as well as their salary,

This mentality is just utterly bizarre to me.

> She has a terrible sense of direction and has needed me to walk her three or four blocks pointing out landmarks along the way just to make sure she could get to the nearest pharmacy. There's no way she would have done the kind of trips I did when young, where I landed with no cell phone, no hotel reservations, and no particular plan, all alone.

You're talking like this is some innate property rather than lack of effort and practice.
Although I probably had not watched it for more than a decade before I actually emigrated from the UK to the USA in 1989, I have never been able to shake the feeling that the original TV show "Starsky & Hutch" played an outsize [0] role in my conception of America and my reasons to want to be here.

[0] not sole or even primary, just outsize.
I mean I’ve definitely heard of school testing centers at least requiring graphing calcs to have their memory wiped to stop cheating. But idk if they did it themselves or forced to students to do it before entering.
Some neighborhoods are pedestrian friendly but yes generally not. Biking ain’t great but downtown is making progress.

I’ll just add mine here:

Pros: decent chef-driven dining scene, active downtown due to sports and conferences, affordable, small enough to not feel like a major metro but big enough to have stuff to see/do, not a far drive to country areas to get out of town. As someone who grew up in a small town but then have lived in major metros since, I’m most comfortable in Indy.

Cons: distance to mountains (7 hr to Smokies) or oceans (13 hr to outer banks), relatively tame and limited local hiking options, potholes in spring, limited tech options (Eli Lilly, Salesforce, Rolls Royce, Cummins,
Roche, Beckman, Corteva, Hospitals, … maybe a few others I'm forgetting).
I was born in Portland but haven't lived there since I was 2. But the times I visited I really thought the downtown area and food scene were way better than Seattle's (and definitely cheaper, and they have a MUJI!), at least before the pandemic. Better public transit, and PDX seems more sane than SEA.

A pity about the summers though.
Did you just show me a chart where over 1/3 of the numbers are around or above $90k, and then ask me how she could be earning that number?