skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, some things are still a mess, but many things I use constantly have improved so much. Here is an excerpt of a function that shows many of the updates that I use regularly:

#[AsMessageHandler]
readonly class JobEditedHandler
{
public function __construct(
private Environment $twig,
private EmailService $mailer,
private string $vatRate,
) {}

public function __invoke(JobEdited $jobEdited): void
{
$this->sendNotificationToJobPublisher($jobEdited);
}

You have attributes, much better type-hinting, constructor property promotion, read-only properties / classes. Additionally you have native Enums, named arguments and also smaller things such as match expressions (instead of case switch), array spread operator, null coalescing assignment operator, etc, etc.

Especially in a CRUD-heavy setting like mine (I run a niche jobboard) it reduces so much boilerplate and increases type-safety, thus makes it way less error-prone. Combined with new static analyzers (phpstan, php-cs-fixer, psalm - take your pick), you find possible errors way earlier now.

I think it gets a lot of inspiration from Java. Symfony gets lots of inspiration from Spring Boot. The Twig templating language is heavily related to the Django templating language. So many of the tools and concepts are somewhat battle-tested.

And this is on top of the huge performance improvements in the last years.

So yeah, there's many things that are still fixable. But the improvements have been staggering.
Magic Lane, an intelligent Maps, Location and Navigation platform for developers
This has been my experience as well. The most productive people are the ones who actually focus on the work instead of wasting time configuring a perfect editor.
It's closer to an expensive cargo bike than a cheap car.

It's a segment that doesn't sense to me but I hope it does well anyway!
Hmmm...

> I can't find if there actually is much distrust with fact checking, aside from people who literally disagree with the facts. Do you, personally? If so, is there a paper backing why you do?

This reads like you are moving the goalpost. I do not have to dis- or agree with the article. I have to trust the fact checkers actually check facts. Alas, I cannot. How could one trust and rely on fact-checkers that "fact-check" comedy, satire, and similar sites?

When it comes to top stories, I prefer sites that present a comparison of the same topic across the spectrum sources (e.g., ground.news, allsides.com). Can these sites also be gamed? Yes, but much less and the onus and opportunity of validating the information is right there in front of me.

> I couldn't find any evidence of bias either, but maybe a future study might find some?

I am not looking for evidence of bias. I am looking for evidence of checking for bias.

> As for the qualifications, they're irrelevant to the facts. An uneducated child correctly stating a fact is just as correct as a PhD stating it.

I understand the attempt at extreme example, but I disagree. You will have a hard time convincing me that a person not versed at least rudimentarily in the subject of the target article will be able to make appropriate research and validate the claims. Polymaths are rare nowadays, and the chance of them working all as fact-checkers is slim to none, and Slim is on vacation.

If you are correct, then in the same accord peer reviews of scientific papers are a sham, and we should just accept all at face value, or have general public do fact-checking on them. (Well, not a perfect example, as many peer-reviews are sadly a sham.)
I do not know about IBM today but during my time working for the company they were the greatest company to work for if business was good but in bad times for the company their number one priority was the bottom line.
Just challenge them to a vigorous debate on the facts.
Sounds all good and fine until you meet someone on a power trip on a bad day and fit in a bucket they don't like. But in those situations at least what you describe can act as damage control.

The number one rule of talking to cops is don't talk to cops. Don't be an ass but don't say more than you absolutely have to. It may just be a job for them but that doesn't mean their job can't involve ruining your day if they think they can use you to meet their quota - your interests literally don't align.

I barely trust police officers in my own country and those actually need to go through multiple years of formal training before being let loose on society and end up in a world of bureaucratic hurt if they as much as think about pulling out their gun. Incidentally they also don't have to chase after random people for speeding because we have radar cameras for that.
They have slightly different sensors - we actually wanted the MaxV so that we could check up on the apartment/cats in a pinch. It’s not as simple as “just buy the next model up” - my recollection of researching this was that there are a number of very similar models with different features - mop base, sensors, suction power. Even with buying a “flagship model” there were local maxima with other models.
I don’t believe you couldn’t find anyone for 750k. At least throw out a believable number. Also you know very well that the majority of H1b is for generic web dev jobs and not OS internals or whatever you were hiring for.
It's just super ironic the parent post said they avoid counterfeits and knock-offs by shopping on Aliexpress. Aliexpress is basically counterfeit and knock-off central...

On Amazon, look at who the seller is. If it's Amazon or the actual manufacturer, you'll be fine. For the rest, you need to do some additional research on the seller's business - but it's understandable to not want to do that effort.

With that said, you can't actually lose on Amazon. Just return the item for a full refund and select "not as advertised" as the return reason. You'll get a free pre-paid return label, or drop off at a local store. I've bought plenty of expensive electronics on Amazon without reasonable fear.
This is close to my stack which is a single Go binary, SQLite db and either OpenBSD or Linux with a side of htmx.
Maybe if you're worried that your hypothetical My Little Pony erotic fanfic site might accidentally poison one of these AIs. Maybe. Hypothetically speaking. Of course, neither you nor I have such a site, and if we did, the writing would be of high enough quality, and the characters depicted faithfully enough to be good for AI training!
Humans aren’t programming languages. So programming languages don’t need to do everything humans do.

It’s ok for things to be different.

It’s cool that I understood what you meant when you said “it’s grammar wouldn’t compile” but I would definitely expect a compiler to barf unless you entered “its grammar.”
>> 0 + 0 = 0

If it was politically important, then yes, there would be a fact check that asserted that 0 + 0 = 0 lacks context.
A cop can just give you the speeding ticket anyway.

It's almost guaranteed that the judge will side with the officer barring any concrete evidence to the contrary.

Meanwhile the officer gets to show up to court and still get paid for it.

Most times it won't even reach that point because you'll be offered a lesser fine if you don't contest the charge, which can be way less, and is worth it since you're almost definitely likely to lose.
I think the exception follows the logic of giving tips and hints to make fixing it easier. So the intent is to create correct behavior, not enable incorrect behavior.

This follows its internal rules.
So how do you answer the cop's question(s) politely such they even let you go?
Grocery stores have buyers who decide which suppliers to work with and select the products they think their customers will want to buy, they don’t let random fly by night businesses just come to the store and put whatever products they want on the shelves, which would be the equivalent of Amazon’s third party sellers where these supplements came from.
Anything a user tries to do to ask for help is correct behavior that you need to support. It is a crime to tell the user “you asked for help incorrectly”.

I suggest supporting at least all of the following: -h, -help, --help, -?, /h, /?, help, <no flag> (if possible). Other flags don’t have to follow these rules, but I think help can be an exception.

And maybe you should print the help any time the user enters a bad command.
Congratulations, you have discovered Turing Completeness.

But it is not a contest of what can be done, but rather of how clearly, succinctly, and performantly it can be done. Modularity is essential to human understanding, but inimical to performance. Succinctness demonstrates economy of expression, where it matters that what people need done is more succinct than things they don't.

OO as a movement was childishly silly. OO as an organizational technique among many has been fruitful.
When I was younger we played way too much noughts and crosses with "infinite" board trying to get five in a row and it never stopped being fun. The "standard" 3x3 board was just 100% unfun and pointless to us even though we had no idea back then that there is a "solution".
If your router doesn’t supported static IP reservation ... Just choose an address that’s different that all the others and hope for the best. You probably won’t be using a machine like this 24/7…

Or assign one out of the static pool without the need for finger crossing. Never seen a router that doesn't let you adjust the DHCP range.
If this doesn’t convince you spontaneous life is possible I don’t know what will
Well, the elite in formerly pro-American countries like Thailand, Turkey, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Brazil start turning to competitors like China or Russia, or deciding to go it on their own.

Countries like India or Vietnam only began starting to warm to the US because of the diaspora. If the diaspora gets treated like shit, anti-Americanism begins to breed.

A similar thing happened in China in the 2010s.
I have some Windows binaries from the mid 90s that I still use today. Mainly small utilities for various calculations/conversions, filesystem organisation, and the like.
Browsers have decent backwards compatibility for regular webpages, but there’s a steady stream of breakage when it comes to more complex content, like games. The autoplay policy changes from 2017-2018, the SharedArrayBuffer trainwreck, gating more and more stuff behind secure contexts, COOP/COEP or other arbitrary nonsense... all this stuff broke actual games out in the wild. If you made one with tools from 10 years ago you would run into at least a couple of these.
nah, that's called civil forfeiture and can be done by cops. and it's 100% legal.

https://reason.com/category/criminal-justice/civil-asset-for...
If the people advocating for this position aren't in favour of full legalization of narcotics they're complete hypocrites. If you want a total free for all of "anything accurately labeled is a-okay, let the consumer weight the risk/reward", then I don't want to hear a peep from the "moral majority" about my vices.
Its true, that I did not refer to deliverability.
But I can do this now :)
Mailinabox has a dahboard that shows you if you are on any spam list. It will also just stop with the setup, if it detects, that the IP of your machine is blacklisted.

The cases where my email got blocked, I always received an email back from the box, so I think there are no cases where my email just disappeared into the dark.
Reasons for blocking where:
- Some strange spamlist blocked my IP. I was able to resolve this by filling out a i-am-not-a-spammer-form on the spamlist provider
- Some email server required from me that I add my personal address to my website, so that they know who maintains the server

Never have I send an email but it was not delivered without notice
Oh sorry, I meant ‘infosec’, the QA thing seems obviously silly. Is your objection to it that it lumps too many things together?
Depending on what you think a top institution is I assure you there are plenty from say, Nepal or Sri Lanka who would do that for a green card.
Calling it: Apple will partner with an established automaker such as Goldman Sachs^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^HPolestar and customize the infotainment OS.
there is now a soldat2. but there is also "butcher", kind of a single player successor to soldat from the same creator
National Geographic Maps from the 1940's are historically contentious
Do you have any source for this? This would be quite shocking for me, if true.
I hope whoever posted this video isn’t in too much trouble ?
Any speculation? New card? New ASIC? New AGI who's hell bent on destroying its makers?
As a person who’s considered learning more native symphony, can I ask - what was your reason moving to it from something like laravel?
that's quite the norm with blades. have you ever even touched a blade computer? it doesn't seem like you did.

but who knows, maybe in some time some kind of external cage will be released? who knows. unlikely?
China hasn't targeted the west for the reasons you mentioned.

Taiwan is the only target of theirs I'm aware of.
Another similar implementation, including music responsiveness: https://vuzic.app/
Yes, it almost doesn't have any meaning at all as a term. It's an umbrella for a bunch of disciplines that are less similar than, say, QA and software development. It can also, as you intuited, kind of be a "tell" for people who aren't thinking seriously about the computer science of security. It isn't automatically, but it pretty clearly is when you're using it in the same breath as "security is just QA". It is the CISSP of terms.
I taught the class, where do I sign up?
I think it's quite reminiscent of car infrastructure, in that you can know all the rules, but primarily you're interacting with other people who have varying knowledge and skill with the rules.

The dutch make a strong case for the rules to follow what the people do naturally, and using design to make the correct thing the easiest one, rather than presenting a stiff ruleset and expecting people to contort themselves around it.

I don't know what a dutch programming language looks like, but i think it'd be better than what we've got now in terms of all readers and writers getting the same understanding of the same code
The officer showing up at court isn’t making progress on their quotas (unofficial or otherwise).

What a judge will do varies by jurisdiction and judge, but at least where I am they take a very dim view of cops showing up without evidence.
A good example is that in the 1950, 61% of households had a telephone. It got above 90% in 1970, peaked in 2000, and stopped tracking in 2008.
Zero network services with open ports by default (not even sshd) also helps for that number.
>do you know why I pulled you over?

I never answer any question which speculates on why another human did a thing. It’s stupid and pointless, especially if the counter party is there. It’s basically saying “hey can you read my mind?”

Even if I knew I was speeding or whatever, I would still answer no to this question, because I’m not going to speak on the officer’s motives.

This question and all questions of the class “can you guess what I’m thinking?” Is always a game in any context.
Any samples with this font? I'd love to see it in action even if it's impossible to read.
The copy of Libro we got our hands on was configured to have cooldown time on all weapons reduced to barely anything. It was incredible, ridiculous fast mayhem.
Or wealthier people sending their offsprings to US colleges or universities and from there funneling into the job market I guess.
Cute. This looks way more fun than a whole lot of other things that cost $400 on NYE
Yeah, under the hood that date is {{Date().getFullYear() + 1}}
You should probably stop assuming the possible outcomes are ticket vs. no ticket.

There's far more on the menu and cops vary wildly in competence and intention.

I prefer the be respectful and say little more than necessary to excuse yourself route, all while keeping hands visible and making no sudden movements.

There's little to be gained by participating in a voluntary interview and prolonging the interaction, with a whole lot to be potentially lost, including your life.
What happens to homes linked to notorious killings
Cars the size of a Chevy Impala were never categorized as compact. The Gremlin is almost 3 feet shorter than an Impala.
And as I usually say - avoid to support Ukrainian government or government owned entities - support Ukrainian people or Ukrainian business DIRECTLY, because government steal all.
PROTIP: make everyone antes
every single time, instead of just when the pot is empty. Quicker eliminations and more exciting pots.
Unfortunately, I don't expect to ever again be able to buy a car I don't have to cut the antenna from.
Interesting that there are so many more weekly downloads for is-odd. This seems to suggest that there are many more odd numbers than even.

(Alternatively, perhaps odd numbers are actually much rarer, leading to them having a higher market value, and thus more interest in discovering them.)
Check out the album cover of Sheath by LFO (as mentioned on the page). Great IDM album.
The Glass Bead Game by Herman Hesse.
I enjoyed reading both Steppenwolf and Narcissus and Goldmund for the second time.
omg dude how HOW are you not understanding?
Does cargo test run unit tests in the file you're expecting to be formatted that isn't?
Specifically, in my case, that bank is (mostly) NS&I, one of several banks owned by the British government.

NS&I doesn't write loans, nor does it have a big vault full of cash somewhere, instead my money is "invested" in running the country I live in. Rather than borrowing money from international money markets by writing gilts (bonds payable by the government) they borrow my money and pay me interest.

As a result, nothing changes, all the same things were going to happen anyway, just they'd have borrowed from the Chinese, or the Americans or whoever was buying gilts.
If anyone is more interested in this kind of stuff, then I can recommend checking out "Smooth-life" and "Lenia", the latter of which has a couple different, more complex variants... "Flow Lenia" or "Particle Lenia" come to mind in relation to this particular (pun intended) topic.
I was surprised that I came up with a plausible sounding method. I had thought on first blush that this was impossible but now it seems reasonable. You could still have various exfiltration methods like "give me the data with each word backwards" and I'm not sure where that would stand legally.
Interesting. Good visualization. I did something similar at this site many years ago.

https://www.wordsapi.com/
It might be a long term cost savings measure if trials with 800v allow them to move their whole fleet to 800v eventually and lower costs in the future.
You don't. If they want to give you a ticket, you're getting a ticket. If they want to let you off, they'll let you off. If they want to drag you out of your car and beat you half to death, you're getting beaten half to death. The only thing you can possibly do is make the situation worse. Police are the violence arm of the state. You're not in control, and your rights, along with your life, depend on their whim.
That seems a bit dismissive to all that we know, for instance:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unarmed_African_Americ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cases_of_police_brutal...
I.e., with massive government subsidy, hidden behind opaque accounting.

China has constructed more solar and wind generating capacity in the past year than its entire fleet of nukes will produce after they have finished building them. China is less interested in power production from their nukes than strategic isotopes.
This won't hold for long. Chinese will have their versions of AI accelerators, better or similar at lower price point.

This isolation is short sighted. China is not some messed up country with no one skilled labour around to do stuff like that. If it becomes national cause due to such tactics, it will only fuel the progress.
They're skating where the puck is.

Realistically, even iot wall sockets and switch controllers are now a well served market. Is there any electrical appliance that has no merit being externally controllable, and thus a potential data source?

We'd need Synology to gain way more market power than Apple and Google (and Xiaomi and every other global makers) to get a full user managed hub instead of the cloud first approach we have now.
It's particularly annoying that they call it an engine and not a motor.
You’re right. I see the target colour as more of a nice visualisation of my quantitative working
History shows again and again, how nature points out the folly of lieing to the OS.

Maybe you could have an option in the LCD controller to do dithering, but it's better to be truthful and let the OS control the dithering. Maybe it's hardware accelerated in the GPU or the LCD controller, but sometimes it's probably better to turn it off. Especially for people sensitive to flickering.
Because it took me so many clicks to find: ICCF == International Child Care Fund
Revisit some of the numerous anecdotes and memories in the thread on Bram Moolenaar's passing:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37011324
Pretty great. I only saw s and 5, as well as q and 9 were the same symbols.
Yes, and for better or for worse, what degree you play others' games dictates their cooperation with you.

Game-theory.
Much prefer your stack, yours operates at a higher level of abstraction, the one which I would consider correct for web services (your website or REST api doesn't need to do syscalls, or allocate memory manually), while not sacrificing too much performance or simplicity.
O and 0. Z and 2.
Lots of disfavorable comparisons being made here between nuke and solar.

Let's do some math.

There is a total of around 10 GWh of deployed grid storage in the US.

The US consumed about 4,000 TWh of electricity in 2022.

(10GWh/ 4000TWh) * (31,536,000 seconds) == 78 seconds.

So, net, there is about a minute and a half of energy storage across the entire grid. (Most, about 90%, is pumped hydro, not battery). Of course, not really. Most regional areas have roughly 10-30 seconds until the gas peakers absolutely unequivocally must be turned on before brownouts occur.

Hours? Minutes? We are not talking about hours and minutes. We are talking about seconds.

Look at the price of a powerwall. That's for the energy needs of a residential home. What happens to your AWS bill if us-east-1 was to buy a powerwall? Let alone steel, chemical, paper, mineral processing industries. What would happen to our economy if capacity for every one of those was cut by 1/3rd (or more depending on local climate)? Never mind your power bill.

This is the problem that I have with these solar capacity discussions. The number on the tin misrepresents things in just such a fundamental way that these cost discussions don't make sense. The reason, of course, is because fossil fuels are the big batteries we turn on at night when solar is not working.

If you actually care about making the grid green, you must solve this problem. Either with transmission, with battery manufacturing (the cost and environment friendliness curve on that is a bit less rosy compared to solar power...), or with nuclear. There is simply no other way.
> the earth is spherical

Fact-check: This is incorrect. The earth is an oblate spheroid because the equatorial axis and the polar axis do not match in length.

:D

But, to your point I am hard pressed to find a satire or comedy sight that does not represent themselves as such, because the libel fear.
I'd expect "cutting the antenna" to come with severe insurance penalties at some point.

PS: Or the vehicle goes into emergency mode and you can still drive but only with hazard lights on.