skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And Philips tried to use trademark law after their patent on triple-headed rotary shavers expired, and they failed:
https://www.theguardian.com/media/2002/jun/19/marketingandpr...
The context parameter already addresses that need.
In addition the age demographics of Japan lean significantly older. Burglary is predominantly done by people under the age of 25.
Because it has a clear target and a very defined line.

They can't keep doing it, that's the biggest part it stops.

Mass surveillance has a definition[0].

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_surveillance#:~:text=Ma....
> If you declare the call site noexcept(), you should even get some compiler checking to make sure you handle the exception.

What compiler does it? At least g++ does not. It is not what specification dictates either.

I can't see how it is a superset either. If the library returns an Option, the calling code can process it as it please, including throwing an exception. On the other hand, if the library only indicates error by throwing an exception, it cannot work with the caller that is built with exceptions disabled.
1. To glimpse at the future look at your current peers both inside and outside your current employment. Determine the baselines of acceptable behavior, delivery, and product quality. If you are not commonly seeing world class results abandon that line of work.
Redpoint will also give you a straight no and share a lot of their rationale.

You can't be mad at the no because you learn so much from their response that you feel thankful.
> Note that the context pointer came after the “standard” arguments. All things being equal, “extra” arguments should go after standard ones. But don’t sweat it! In the most common calling conventions this allows stub implementations to be merely an unconditional jump.

I didn't know this. Does this optimization have a name? Where can I read more about it?
Ha, good question. I enjoyed it as well. The audience I was talking about is what is usually called "feuilleton" in the newspapers. Might have been a factor as well coming from a family with a lot of school teachers as well ;)

Anyway, wasn't meaning to be dismissive about the book, that was just my perception as a teenager.
I am not French but it is my mothertongue. In my country we just absolutely love the Quebecois accent, it's sounds really really nice and friendly :-).
Installing any adobe app, for example, takes control of your computer installing bloated software which remains in the background at all times.

Google does similar things.
Why do some apps install bloat in ~ or ~/Documents without letting me chose where ?

If you want to sand box applications you need to use VM. Because some crap permeates the whole system.

I’d like the OS to run a separare environment for each user or application with little to no access to my main installation.
The ASP.NET framework is nice. I had more struggles with Entity Framework, to the point where I regretted not just writing raw SQL for my data access needs.

This was also back in 2019 when I last did serious work in C#, so things might have changed a lot since then.
Not that I want to defend them, but Typescript is probably the best thing Microsoft ever created.
What "work smart, not hard" actually means
> I don't have data on this but I feel that posix_memalign might be more widely supported than aligned_alloc.

Possibly. IIRC Microsoft's CRT does not support aligned_alloc() because their implementation of free() cannot deal with extended alignment requirements, so they have separate functions for aligned (de)allocation. To be fair, they probably do not support posix_memalign() either.

> it becomes a serious pain to go through all allocations and figure out a reasonable alignment value

Sure, you can pass _Alignof(max_align_t) in almost all cases, or have generic (= not reimplemented by each allocator) convenience wrapper functions that do that for you. If you want to pass the least restrictive alignment in all cases, you can enlist the help of a macro, but this is a bit more awkward. For instance:

#define ALLOC(ptr, size) ((ptr) = alloc(_Alignof(typeof(*(ptr))), (size)))

foo_t *p;
ALLOC(p, 42 * sizeof *p);

(Note that this uses the typeof() operator, which should become standard with C23.)
Looks good, now without a guitar nearby, I'll try it at home.
How do you figure out which suit is the goal suit?
Daily Horoscope's Podcast Playlists – Listen Later
> abandoning his projects when they stop being fun for him

I would call expecting any developer to do it differently quite an entitled opinion. And DeVault has a way better track record on successful projects (some of which continue being successful after he moved on with the help of the communities he fostered) than any of us really.

Experience shows that it's very difficult to make a business work on top of open source software and he is doing it as we speak. Your complaint smells like a petty grudge in the face of all the other things that could be said about his projects.
English is mostly unique in its vocabulary size. We have redundant words for nearly every concept. We often shift registers by using different vocab--Latin-origin words for more formal/respectable registers. The ability to speak it in broken fashion and be understood is not unique.
In the browser. Javascript won in the browser, which was indeed Java's original target platform. They lost that, but they won nearly everywhere else.
Service Level Indicator (SLI)
The referendum was based on a set calendar. The French central government refused to have it rescheduled. The Kanaky nationalists were opposed to having it run in the thick of COVID. The trajectory was in their favour, based on previous referendum outcomes, so I'm inclined to believe they boycotted as a matter of principle. In the end, the people who voted were mostly settlers from Metropolitan France, whose representatives are now actively working to roll back Kanaky autonomy. This information is very easy to find for anyone who cares, so I'm (genuinely) curious why you'd ask in what seems like a casually dismissive tone.
> write boring code.

But who wants that?
What you're saying then is that we need to finally enforce the femboy program.

However jokes aside, the issue with testosterone being liked with crime is survivorship bias, testosterone can also be a pro-social hormone[1].

[1]https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1608085113
It's also interesting that in the middle ages, the standard was to put east on top.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/48/Hereford...
It's my fault to have brought up the term "veil". To expand where I'm coming from: I think that they even talk about it in the context of energy research is a veil, cause I don't see any way how this will ever be used for it. IMHO, it's only useful for weapons research. But maybe it's just a lack of fantasy on my part and it is possible (in a useful way, not possible in a "we could do this, but it's so blatantly stupid, why would anyone ever think we'd do it?" way).
In critical theory liberalism is synonymous with colonialism, capitalism, and all the other isms that are meant to be deconstructed. The antagonism is a core component of postmodernism.
Even that article refers to the fact that the same principle applies in Italy too, though it's interpreted differently.

In the US (to take a reference) only convictions can be appealed, in Italy the prosecution can also appeal if the accused has been acquitted. Once the appeals have been exhausted however the principle applies

It's a weaker guarantee but it's incorrect to say that it's missing entirely
>Schools simply don't have as big of an impact as people think they do.

I think this is probably correct. I remember reading a paper that showed if you take into account the ability of their intake then private schools don't have much of an advantage over state education.
Interactive Code Cells
> "angel syndicates"

I'm very sorry, but I just laugh my ass off because of all these kinds of words related to money and investors.
The Oldest Settlements Were Built by a Culture Nobody Expected
This is an obvious, cliche truth:

- We love to tell stories

But then you have to apply it to intentionally deceptive and fake content. See the missing gap? Most of the time we tell each other stories knowing that they are stories. So how does that link up with people telling “stories” for the purpose of making others believe it is real? I don’t think this book-promotional manages to bridge that gap.

The good-old-days before broadband Internet wasn’t real, either. It was whatever the TV said it was. Oh, but that was just one or a few truths, so then we can pretend that it was the truth. But that truth was firmly on the side of the Establishment so academics and the like were pretty comfortable with it.

There’s this idea associated with Jean Baudrillard that the real Gulf War happened on CNN. That was the Hyperreality of that event. You might have experienced the war in a crammed cockpit but you would have to wait until you got home to really experience it.

> And it wasn’t fake images or manipulated images that appear plausible, as in the “perfect fake” revising history. It was more these outrageous meme-style images, which is what most of the manipulated content is online. Much of that is perfectly innocent. Some of it, of course is political, but a lot of that is parody or satire.

So in other words, someone video-manipulated Trump (in a suit) into a wrestling match, beating his opponent with a chair and flinging him out of the ring? A clearly fictional story? And this is connected to “fakes” how??? Ridiculous.
> In each step, you can use ls or any other bash command and I will give you the output

If you're using the OpenAI API, you can also automate this using the "tools"/"tool_calls" function call feature. https://platform.openai.com/docs/api-reference/chat/create
I don't think this is true, but I don't know this for sure.
From what I have read it seems that 'only' Bloomberg, Meta and Microsoft that uses c++ with exceptions.

And since both microsoft and meta are adopting rust in their services it seems to me that they are looking for another language than C++. (why else adopt a new language?)

Following seems not to use exceptions(?)

LLVM: https://llvm.org/docs/CodingStandards.html#do-not-use-rtti-o...

AWS: (seems to be using Google's guidelines to be fair)

Webkit: https://gist.github.com/derofim/df604f2bf65a506223464e3ffd96...

Qt: https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/exceptionsafety.html

gcc: https://gcc.gnu.org/codingconventions.html#Exceptions

Unreal: (not totally sure, but I think it uses error codes internally)

Most of the embedded world.
+ any console game you ever played or heard of.
It's weird that this doesn't obviously say what languages it handles. I see examples in TypeScript and Python, but nowhere is a list of supported languages.
ADHD: Breaking the Red-to-Blue Loop
Yeah.... Crime has shifted to "sagi" or swindles, or various social engineering schemes that prey on the elderly and trick them out of their money. Why bother to burgularize when you can get well off wealthy old people to give you the money?

https://www.nippon.com/en/japan-data/h01697/
That seems very high, but not surprising. I would guess my car cost around 28K new but I bought it one year old for 20K. Most people don't buy new cars though do they? It's mainly lease and hire companies that buy new cars I think. Out of the amount of people buying new cars I would guess a lot are tesla or other high prestige models which would cost way more than this figure?
Are there datasheets and/or design guides for the bricks you linked to?
4e was a very different kind of game. They did fix the balance problem, but they did it by making every class work in pretty much the same way. Also, the focus was so strongly on the battlegrid that it felt more like a tactical skirmish game than a roleplaying game.
The Army will still let you fly helicopters if you're too tall for the Airforce.
No need to be cryptic. The word is prosecutors.
I tried this and installation was easy on macOS 10.14.6 (once I updated Clang correctly).

Performance on my relatively old i5-8600 CPU running 6 cores at 3.10GHz with 32GB of memory gives me about 150-250 ms per token on the default model, which is perfectly usable.
I really don't understand why all of the demos for the latest AI coding tools contain a part where the tool is asked to generate documentation based on... not much.

Looking at the doc strings generated in the video I don't see how these add any value to the code on screen. Surely there are better us-cases than that.
That's simply because the labor market in some industries allowed for this to be commonplace as many millennials hit mid-career in the 2010s. People expect what's empirically common for them. There's nothing right or wrong about that.

If the current economy persists, people will have to adopt new expectations, eventually. Many people already have, as they experience a much tougher time finding new jobs.
Singapore is a city-state made up of two+ etnicities, what worked for them probably wouldnt scale to something more complex as a big & diverse nation like U.S.A
Just want to offer some additional context here: "in the US" isn't really necessary. Mental health care is generally broken everywhere. Over here in the UK, waiting lists for "talking therapy" are long, and access is limited. Same story for most other countries with socialised healthcare. And, often, mental health care is even more stigmatised than it is in the US (where at least there's fairly broad societal acceptance, at least amongst younger generations).

Further, while the US is seeing major shortages of mental health care providers, most European countries are even worse off, in large part because there's no class of master's-degree-holding therapists -- you either get a doctoral-level degree, or you just attend some basic courses and call yourself a therapist with no licensing or regulatory bodies governing your practice.

I'd actually argue that the US's system is better than most other western nations' mental health care systems -- which is not a statement in favour of the US, but an indictment of other nations' approaches.

(Source for my data and opinions here: I'm an American immigrant to the UK, and my wife has a master's degree in clinical mental health counselling - she only practised for about a year before she quit because the system is so broken in the US.)
Pricing? Can't see it on website
I'm not sure if there's a particular name for it, but you could consider it to be a special case of a tail call optimisation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tail_call
I'm glad that you're working on something solid. You're not I'm addressing to. Rather the opposite. You are (or were) building something that has rigorous formally documented academic work.

> You're thinking about a tiny fraction of the VC market - the moonshot startups that make the news.

Exactly, that's why I implied that it's a very very small number. May be less than a fraction.

CRDTs would be interesting area to watch. :)
Also why go to homes to steal stuff. When you can go to store and steal new in box...

I wonder if ratio of store theft to burglary has changed...
I don’t think you can automatically classify addiction as disease. It can be a disease, but it can also be a compulsion that a “sufferer” chooses to partake in. There is an implicit assumption in your argument that all drug addicts would choose to stop if they weren’t addicted. In my experience, that isn’t true. Many drug users like to use drugs and would not stop using given the choice.

For a more benign example: I “suffer” from dermatophagia. It’s a compulsion that would be very hard for me to stop. But I like doing it. I wouldn’t stop even if I could. This is similar to how addiction is a compulsion, but that doesn’t make the behavior something done unwillingly.
> Judging from how indifferent and unhelpful retail workers, waiters, and such were

Did you start your interaction with a "Bonjour" at least? "Customer is king" is not something in France, so you want to be polite with everyone.
From where? Others in the peanut gallery just like you dabbling in this folk wisdom without any firsthand insight of their own?
> compete

Isn't Vitess built on top of MySQL?
I spent at least the first half of my career working with non-technical PMs and thought they were useless. I then joined a company where the PM was a former C++ game dev who was on several credits of some of the biggest games of the 2000's. He was an absolute joy to work with. He understood issues that we faced, he warned us of pitfalls to certain approaches, he greased pathways for us in upper management. I consulted with him when I was trying to decide whether to take a PM role.
I don't think you understand, inertial navigation is not computing (as in predicting) anything. It is a bunch of sensors to measure where you are.

Using AI to predict where you might be based on crappy cheap sensor data and ocean simulations is never going to be precise enough. AI can't pull signal out of noise and uncertainty.
I wouldn't call them amazing, they're people who decided to give part of themselves to the evil corpo google/satan/freemasons/jewish cult, name it anything you want.
Can I run torch nightly builds on it?
Non-paywall version: https://archive.is/n9e6J
"Inspirational goal" is a lot of syllables for "lie". Make no mistake, nobody who understands ever thought they could take 100 people in there without freezing them. Musk said it because he thought it sounded good, fully aware it is impossible.

He also knows there can be no colony. So, every falsehood promoting it is a lie.
For those just seeing noise: click somewhere in the noise.
I tried this online tuner and it feels pretty good.
I loved the early stumblupon. It was great for discovery as well as a social network with like minded people. There's nothing that replaced it and that's a pity.
How does it not keep up with a mountain bike, but it can keep up with a car???
I think it has more to do with the success of the language standardization effort.

AFAIK being very serious about that was a declared goal historically; nation states in general not that old etc, etc..

So you have lots of people that went through a purposefully rigid process in education and of course with that through greater society. At the end there is maybe not much room / tolerance in handling deviations from the norm?

Despite all of that I’ve also seen this changing though as France / the world has become less insular (learning more foreign languages, etc).
I think that’s a common behaviour, but also an incorrect one did I do not indulge in, nor have I given you any reason to think that I indulge in.

Extremism is the advocacy of violence as a solution to political problems. Objectively I have not seen The Daily Wire call for genocide because it has not happened.
The cameras are not there to stop crime, anyway, but to spy on and inform interference with the lives of all citizens for the benefit and power of government officials.
There's only one thing required in a DMCA takedown, and that is the claim that the person issuing the takedown is authorized to act on behalf of the copyright holder. That's it. No requirement to consider fair use, or even any requirement that the allegedly infringed work is correctly identified.
Link in case anyone missed it on the sidebar: https://web-gpu-particles.vercel.app
How good is it when compared with Copilot?
One way to be sure is you could accumulate 12 hearts and then be certain the goal suit is diamonds.

In practice you'll have to guess with much more limited information.
#Comment this is a comment
Nothing stops AMD to give free cards to developers.
3…2…1… Retraction. Obviously this is the effect of data contamination. Point in case is that although ADOS-2 is the gold standard test, it is not in it self that accurate. Another test giving the same result is simply not plausible.

My hunch is that data was collected in batches and the individuals diagnosed with ADOS having different images than their later matched pairs. Different resolution, different camera, different colors, something like that.
I think dumping/subsidizing is illegal only in the context of international trade.
Car theft spiked drastically in 2022/2023, but is still very low by historical standards (5,000 thefts reported in 2022 vs. 65,000 in 2003 [1]). It’s been in the news a lot lately, which has probably heightened peoples’ perceived risk a bit more than warranted. That being said, I think it’s sensible to avoid publishing photos of valuables on the internet where would-be thieves could take notice.

I think the shortages/increased prices of cars in the wake of the pandemic has contributed to the recent spike in thefts. Anecdotally, I looked into buying a Toyota recently, and the wait time for many of their popular models can be a year or more, or in many cases they aren’t even accepting orders. This sort of scarcity could make theft more lucrative.

[1] https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2023/08/28/japan/crime-leg...
Crime is down over the past 20 years though, across almost all categories
> they're great for writing functions and explaining hard to understand errors

Are they? I'd be interested to hear your experience on this. So far for me they have only really been able to summarise what I could find from the top few results searching online. They do a good job of summarising that, and might be quicker, but that's been it.

However, when I encounter an actually tricky issue, like a threading bug or a null pointer exception/type error sort of generic issue that's 5 levels removed from its source, these tools never manage it. Despite prompting saying I don't need a NullPointerException explained to me, figure out how this is null, the results are poor.

This might be my biases speaking, but it really does feel like I'm speaking to something that's good at transforming words and paragraphs into different formats but which has no actual understanding of the code.
Why is it such a "pattern" in these brain-computer papers that the authors keep making wild clickbait claims. Last year it was the DishBrain paper, which caused a lot of reactions, as it referred to the tiny system as "sentient" (https://hal.science/hal-04012408)

This year it is the "Brainoware" which is claimed to do speech recognition , and now this.
I tried both and went for Continue. It lives in its own pane, much clearer how to interact with it.
That's very interesting - the Chinese "oi" has pretty much exactly the same usages, down to the little details! (I'm most familiar with the Cantonese 喂 wai2, though it's not my first language)

I wonder if that suggests this is one of those universal pre-linguistic words, like "huh" [1]. That feels especially believable given the utter simplicity of the mouth sound. It's almost just a yell, in the same way that "huh" is almost just an outbreath.

[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/everybody-almo...
You still need some high level structure to define jobs running on different platforms and their dependencies, so that jobs can run in parallel. Doesn't need to be written in YAML of course, or even declarative style.
Great, a nice aggregation tool. How does it differ from Poe?
I feel like the central tenet of wokeism, or at least its defining attribute separating it from liberalism, is a belief that differences between groups are 100% attributable to oppression.

I used to be extremely liberal for years. Then one day I got into an argument with a friend who believed that men and women are 100% mentally identical, insisting that all differences between men and women, including sexual attraction, was 100% social construct and 0% biological. In other words, the reason the majority of men were attracted to women and vice-versa was a social construct. The lie that all differences between groups is social construct is a necessary foundation to attribute oppression as the cause of any and all differences in success between groups.
The comments play to the strengths of LLMs – they're just text transformation and don't need any understanding of why to look passably impressive on first glance.