skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>- Taxes are beyond crazy and people request them to be increased even further.

The cost of a heavily burdened welfare state.
The type of tire and depth and pattern of the tread on the tires matter far more than the width of the tire. My sedan with high quality 'skinny' winter tires will easily cruise on past an SUV with wide summer tires going up a snowy hill.
Ask HN: How can one be present?
I work regular hours from 9 to 5 and have a family. My commute is about 1 hour. How can I stop thinking about work and focus on my family?
The images show cards with just the suits on them. Is that how the game is usually played?

It seems that playing with a normal deck (suits and ranks) would change the gameplay considerably. For example if you see the A-2-3-4-5-6 of one suit, trade them away, and later see the 7-8-9-T-J, you can be certain it's the 12- card suit. Or more realistically you can do a probabilistic version of the same reasoning by seeing some cards and asking other players questions like "do you have the 8 of diamonds".
> The context parameter already addresses that need.

How so? The context parameter identifies the allocator instance. What if the library needs to allocate objects with different alignment requirements with the same allocator instance?

Alignment requirement is just like allocation size (*). It varies from call to call, and generic allocators need to deal with heterogeneous alignments and sizes.

(*) Case in point: Rust's Allocator interface (https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/alloc/trait.Allocator.html) bundles them up in a single Layout object.
This is just two plugins for VS code and JetBrains that allow you to summon GPT-4 or CodeLLM thus viable alternative for Copilot.

Also, Apache Licensed.

Significant amount of work of course, seems polished.

There's also tracking:

"We track:

- the steps that are run and their parameters
- whether you accept or reject suggestions (not the code itself)
- the traceback when an error occurs
- the name of your OS
- the name of the default model you configured
"
Yes, but it is not a VC. If they would, measured by asset size they would easily fit in the top-10 VCs of the US (United States).
I haven't been diagnosed yet, but I could have given myself a headache by nodding vigorously along with the thread. I have so much pity for my younger self, who dealt with all of those things with no support, and loads of shame. I don't think I was ever diagnosed because, as a kid, I was not disruptive and generally performed well academically, when it mattered.

Learning about ADHD and other forms of neurodivergence as an adult has been absolutely revelatory. So much of my life makes more sense, in retrospect.

Incidentally, it's funny to see a thread like that on Twitter. I think Twitter is impeccably tuned for ADHD. A constant stream of bite-sized novelty. It sometimes seems like everyone on Twitter thinks they have ADHD. Maybe that's not a coincidence.
Fascinating. Really surprised to see they have it as "reconsider travel". Reading the explanation it makes some amount of sense. I can't say that the issues they state don't happen, it's just they are so rare I never really considered them in day to day life there as a foreigner and still after decades don't know anyone who has been affected by them outside of very publicised cases.

I'd say for the vast majority of people not directly involved in tense parts of international relations its very safe. You have much more to worry about if you are a Chinese national resident in the US, which is what most of the warnings seem to allude to.
> they were obligated to match the EU's by international treaty

Nope.

"We have to align to the more generous terms in territory X" is almost always one rationale offered for expansions, everywhere. There is no such treaty requirement. What the US is obligated to do by treaty is give everybody else's copyrights the same benefits their own get in their country.

The reason this rationale is used is that it's cover to grow copyright indefinitely because you insist on "aligning" only with other people's more favourable terms, but of course in the process you also uprate the places where your terms were already most favourable, thus ensuring other countries with the same practice will likewise re-align, so this ping-pongs forever.
It definitely ain't everyone's cup of tea, but my current favourite system is Mörk Borg and other "old school" rules-light systems like it. My next game will be run in either Mothership or Death In Space.

All in all I feel like D&D has too many rules (but crucially not enough to not leave details up to interpretation) and too many artificial limits on the characters one can play. The good thing about D&D is that many people are familiar with it, but again in various degrees, which will often (at least in my tables) leave into unexpected outcomes when either the GM or the player is not familiar with all of the nuances of the system. Ranging from simple stuff like using wrong skills for actions (using perception to find a hidden door instead of investigation) or having/expecting spells to penetrate walls when a foot of stone i.e. any stone wall will block most magical effects.
I think any unit that couldn't do that would be useless as it wouldn't have the accuracy required - it would drift within a day otherwise.

More interesting would be to understand how much its position drifts over a period of days or weeks.
https://github.com/continuedev/continue

Apache licensed.
Out of interest, what are you self-hosting and where? Also isn't the core product here the tuning of an LLM to this use-case, if so how does that work with self-hosting?
Once it mentions it's from Google, it insists and denies other identities in whatever language, as stubburn as Bard.
I took a PM role at a company that was "engineering first" company for decades. This is code for engineering with no accountability, and a culture where engineers do nothing but pat themselves on the back.

My product is utter crap. As an example, 2/3 of the code moves data from Oracle to JSON to MySQL back to JSON to PostGres to parquet that just reconstructs the schema of the original Oracle tables. It is fragile as fuck and the "architect's" proposed solution when I joined was to throw Redis in the mix. Customers hate it because it's always breaking down and has massive requirements.

I went to war with him, pointing out how absolutely asinine the whole thing is. Turns out, he was already on an RIF chopping block along with several other engineers that contributed to this mess. I just pushed it over the edge.
When he left, I discovered one of them basically came in in the morning, logged in to customer sites, launched four screen sessions at each customer and tailed -f logs all day, manually restarting when their own shit code went down.

This is what happens when you get out of developer's way and let them build in peace.
But where's the limit? Say I have a really large project and the function in question is calling dozens of functions from all over the place. The time it takes me to follow each call chain and copy all the code probably takes longer than just debugging the problem myself.

I was hoping the GitHub or intelliJ integration of copilot would automate this, especially the latter has excellent static analysis of your code and could automatically provide the AI with relevant context, but they just don't.

Even when asking it to just annotate a function and specifically ask it to document any special cases or oddities it might have, I never got much more than e.g. updateFroobCache() annotated with "updates the froob cache". Wow thanks.
Continue has a "headless" mode which might be what you need to integrate into other IDEs. The fact that it already supports two different IDEs is a good sign that support for more can be added in the future.
Well of course you have complete free speech so long as it falls within approved narratives which support the status quo. Just wait until you start paying attention and begin to develop contrarian opinions, share them online anonymously (keep all these ideas online, never IRL), watch your real life career prospects mysteriously dwindle... Then we can talk about free speech.
An update on HDR and color management in KWin
It is not about asset size only but real experience and a portfolio leading rounds.
You are missing the point completely here. I am not arguing for or against frameworks. I'm telling you that Java and Java programmers need them, and because of that you are going to have swathes of programmers fighting over which ones to use, the correct way to use them and also over the need to switch from the Apples framework to the Oranges framework because it is obv better.

I want better languages instead of a mediocre one papered over with an emulation layer like Spring Boot.

Why do you think there are so many translation layer efforts for JavaScript? Same reason. Java and JavaScript in and of themselves are weak.

I am going to go out on a limb and claim that all of you that downvote me have completely missed this point.

> The fact that people are able, willing, and actually do build cool, valueable and inventive things while trying to minimize the amount of noise between them and their tech-stack, is not something that disappoints me. In fact, this is why I largely transitioned to Go as one of my primary languages. And I get the same feedback from many people in many other companies and roles.

This is not what people are doing. This is what I (and perhaps you!) want. People are _adding_ things on top of the core language. They need and want more stuff. Not less.
In Northern Europe heatpumps are simply not effective (yet). Heating at colder nights means heating with electricity, where gas is 1/3 of the electricity price. 100s of stories of people who converted to heat pumps (being oversold with less then perfect home insulations) and who are disapointed financialy.

Southern Europe is different story.
dngep is great. It can also use everything
In my experience (which is limited to Pathfinder 2e without any extensions) Pathfinder is by far inferior to D&D 5e.

The classes _are_ more interesting, but you pretty much have to maximise your character's potential if you want to keep the game going or you just have to be willing to re-roll often and let characters die and just abandon quests. i.e. it is not good for heroic fantasy.

Then again Pathfinder isn't gritty enough for me to be interesting as "bunch of peasants who try to be adventurers" either.
For completeness, this was last week:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38607276
On Chrome, when clicking a link, the URL is copied into the search/url bar, sent to Google, and only then does the browser follow through to the URL. You can see it in Wireshark.

I am not sure about FF and have no time to test it now.
This is from his Schiller speech
https://www.dla-marbach.de/ueber-uns/marbacher-schillerreden...

and the translator cut the interwoven parts about the CIA's Stargate program, for the better in my opinion.
# Comment this is a comment # Comment this is a comment
Why It's So Hard to Search Your Email
Why should you (or anyone) become an engineering manager?
Take an hour for yourself everyday.

Do some exercise like situps or skipping early in the morning; have a pullup bar across a door frame to use when the kids are brushing their teeth, and some pushup handles. Much more time effective than a gym unless you're really into something in particular.

Do whatever they like in the evening, get engrossed, forget forgetting your work, forget yourself. Their time is fascinating.

Edit: Get an early night. Enjoy doing even more tomorrow, today's done with.
Perfect. Israel wanted to build their own Suez canal for a while. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Gurion_Canal_Project
Same, never matched my experience. Each business is trying to innovate and do something different in order to make money, they always require something that is not quite aligned with the frameworks. Also frameworks do a lot of stuff very mediocre, which is fine for quick demos or PoCs but can’t be the final version of a dev team takes pride in their work.

For instance, in ASP.NET, without trying it out tell me what is the exact HTTP response if I have a route registered like GET /foo/bar and someone makes a HTTP POST /foo/bar/ ???

Will it be a 404, a method not allowed? How is the trailing slash dealt with? Does it count as a different route a to the HTTP spec or does ASP.NET trim it when routing? Will the response be in text/html, text/plain or maybe application/json? I bet 99.999% of .NET devs can’t answer this without trying it out and might actually find out that their own APIs don’t quite react to how they would like to if they could choose. So that’s a framework issue, because you have business logic running there giving your end users a response which you don’t even know about or understand. So now you need to alter this to be consistent with the rest of your API and now you go off the beaten path, configuring some toggles and functions in some layers just to deal with a simple error case. Of course, if you’re a mediocre developer who doesn’t take pride and just goes with whatever the framework does out of the box (hint, it won’t be nice because that default behaviour has to be so generic that it works for websites and rest apis use cases equally ok enough) then sure a framework is the right tool for you, but everyone else is probably better off just using a library approach which gives them 100% control in an obvious and consistent way.
Legal doesn't mean that is ethical. Just saying that this is an interesting topic that was discussed for years in HN: at the end is it similar to dumping?
The article doesn't mention that new building construction has almost halted in many European markets. I would assume that to play a much larger role than the reasons presented in the article.
And that's pretty much the CTO's response, isn't it?

Write 2000 lines of pure Java storage -> you should have used a framework.

But write 2000 lines of Spring storage -> nothing to see here.
> AI doomers are a sci-fi flavored rapture cult, full of vocal crazies spreading overblown fears

> Stochastic parrots and other animals in linear algebra zoo ain't going to end the world

> Proceeds to put black-box SOTA ML models at the core of Mutual Assured Destruction dynamics

What could possibly go wrong.
I dont want to write in an extra window for code completion.

Maybe its just me but chatting in a separate window... whats the point ? I can just open a tab in a browser with chatgpt.

What I want is something that understand my code base and can give me tipps of wich functions to use or where to find stuff and so on. Thats what cost me time.

Understanding someone else code or my old code. That takes time.

Writing code tests is what takes away from my time.

Writing a bad version of bubble sort is not what I want.
Joseph Schumpeter and the business cycle: an historical synthesis [pdf]
There was a distinct pressure to invest in electric heat pumps because the prices for fossil fuels were so insane. Now the prices have normalized and suddenly paying what you were used to sounds more attractive than spending tens of thousands of Euros on top of the electric bill.
That's a very interesting game mechanics.

It wonder if it can be adapted for playing with paper cards. One variation can be this one: shuffle a 40-card deck, discard 5 face down, it guarantees that there will be an unknown short suit (with 8 to 5 cards), the goal suit will have from 7 to 10 cards. Deal the remaining 35 cards, and start trading. With 4 players one player will be one card short, so they need a compensation like being able to reduce ante by some amount.

The balance of the game with 35 cards and random suit length will probably be different but the trading mechanics should be able to address that. So ante and payout per goal card may have to be changed.
I had never heard of him before. I'm curious what he is he famous for?
Mystery solved! Then we're both right.
And I suspect they really preferred to pay.

Using public domain stories enabled others to easily produce cheap knockoffs legally, and they did. So, for instance you you had direct-to-video, cheaply made versions of "Cinderella" which were an attempt to trick unsuspecting buyers who really wanted the Disney version.

When some work is still under copyright, that makes is a higher bar for knockoff producers than for Disney. Disney has more money, more and better lawyers, and is known for the quality of its work, which makes it in a better position to negotiate the rights.
> 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.

Yeah, but people with monies see this as "AI can help replace expensive milspec hardware with cheap COTS garbage plus some software magic pixie dust, for approximately the same effect [during peace time, in harbor]".
"most economists seem to see the law as stupid, but that might well be my bubble"

It is definitely your bubble. Be more humble.
> <meta charset="UTF-8"> is real. Without this, text encoding sniffing takes places and some browsers just displayed rubbish.

I am curious. Which browsers do this? I thought this tag is unnecessary in HTML5 because the information that the page is UTF-8 encoded is already implicitly conveyed by the DOCTYPE. (UTF-8 is the only encoding allowed for HTML5.)
could also be that we dont talk about it when it happens
GPU clusters already exist on them.
> what the level needed is in the US

Collect 4 barcodes from boxes of cereal.
This is because of the calling convention / ABI

If you write

void free_with_extra_args(int *a, int *b) {
free(a);
}

then *a is in already in the correct slot (the RDI register) for the first argument when free_with_extra_args is being called. Whatever is put into *b is never touched. If you compile this with gcc -O2 you get

free_with_extra_args:
jmp free

If you make the function call free(b) instead, you'll have to move b into the right place before calling free:

free_with_extra_args:
mov rdi, rsi
jmp free

This is on x86-64 as summarized here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86_calling_conventions#System...

Wikipedia also has a nice summary of calling conventions on other platforms like ARM. All modern calling conventions are similar: pass the first args in registers and then use the stack as needed https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calling_convention
No, I just set it to a comfortable temperature - during the summer I pre-cool the car before I get in and likewise if I leave it sitting in the sun.

In the winter I make use of the heated seats via voice control.
Not really I think, the context pointer (I would call it "user data" though since that's more common in the C world) is normally passed around as an opaque pointer which is used by the allocator functions to find their own state, but not for passing additional parameters to the allocator.
Yeah. Except I was 90% earnest.
This is not my own experience nor the experience of every other homeowner I know in my corner of rural Sweden (and it's a popular discussion topic). I don't know of a single disappointment story, nor is it a thing in the local media.

Heat pumps are very cost effective and me and most other homeowners I know have, over the last couple of decades, completely migrated from wood to heat pumps. In fact, there might not be that many homes who'd convert left to convert.

The House construction locally has definitely tanked this last year. Much fewer projects.
These tools are quite good when you need to write code in a language/framework you are not really familiar with. At the very least for scaffolding it saves a significant amount of time.
From about 30kph up the rolling noise is higher than the engine noise of most cars. That's why teslas and other huge electric cars are actually quite loud (huge tires + heavy weight)
Fantastic! I think that I prefer their visualization to the alternatives that have been suggested here (all worth exploring, of course).

I have been looking for a good tree-of-life poster for a while, so I was disappointed to read this on their website. I didn't know that the EU was such a tangled mess of regulation.

> We ship our posters throughout North America and internationally to most countries. Unfortunately, due to regulations that have increased shipping costs and complexities, we are unable to ship to countries within the EU at this time.
There are so many of these tools now that it's impossible to chose
Poe lets you ask questions & give you instant answers. AI Feeeed lets you find tools like Poe and other top-tier tools used by thousands of people and are more stable than the latest AI tools that may shut down or give you bugs while doing professional work.
They are massively popular in Finland, so clearly they work in the Northern Europe. Gas isn't even a competitor there, the other main option is district heating. Basically all other forms (mainly oil, direct electric heating) are on their way out.
MIT Dynamic Languages Wizards Series (2001)
Point Transformer V3: Simpler, Faster, Stronger
I feel the opposite. I seldom ask them for anything directly but they are amazing at understanding the context and autocomplete highly app-specific code I was about to write anyway.
code: https://github.com/Pointcept/PointTransformerV3
Sort the cards into suit piles. Turn them face down. Shuffle the suit piles until you don't know which is which (maybe challenging). Take off 1, 3, 3, and 5 cards from piles. You'll have the deck as described.
Schools are a hot topic these days where I am (Quebec) as we're going into the fifth week of schools being closed in our area because of strikes. Someone I was talking to the other day wondered how the schools would catch up this huge loss of time, and we got to talking about what it is that schools actually teach, and how much of it is relevant. Maybe someone in our school system will ask the same question: for these kids, who will be growing up during arguably one of the most challenging periods in humanity (dealing with the terrible condition of the world their previous generations have left them), what can we teach them now that will be most relevant during their lives? Maybe it's ok if they don't remember that Ulaanbaatar is the capital of Mongolia, or maybe they can calculate less lengths of hypotenuses. Instead maybe scrap a big part of this old curriculum, and teach them to think creatively, and work on their awareness of things like environmental challenges, right wing populism.
> Why would you want unified address space?

Mac APU I guess. Or Jetson/Tegra kind of things.
>Spain, Italy, Greece are similar to France in that they are condescending towards non-native speakers.

I've spent quite a lot of time in Spain and I've never felt that but it's possible that I just didn't notice. The same in Italy although I've only spent 3 or 4 weeks there in total. However it has never occurred to me to think of Paris as unfriendly either which seems to contradict the experience of most other people, so maybe I'm just oblivious to that sort of thing.
Just a heads up: If you're not using a Merchant of Records like LemonSqueezy or Paddle you're 99,9% certain of committing tax fraud. Even within the US different states require you to collect sales tax, international sales make this even more tricky.
Game dev is pretty different though. There's huge internal shifts in need for headcount since everything is often tied to development of a specific game. It's pretty common to lay off employees after a game gets shipped.
Zig stdlib "objects" like dynamic containers indeed usually only take the allocator during initialization and then store it in the instance. E.g.

var list = ArrayList(u8).init(test_allocator);
defer list.deinit();
try list.append('H');
try list.append('e');
...
> The time it takes me to follow each call chain and copy all the code probably takes longer than just debugging the problem myself.

Yes, and eventually, one of us who is doing this will get tired of it enough to automate the process. May even earn them a few bucks.