skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In principle it could be possible to implement a gRPC serializer

FWIW it isn't that much work to rig up a C++ gRPC implementation that just does whatever you want with some buffers. That is, you provide SerializationTraits for your type, and you provide the function that converts your type to what is the functional equivalent of an iovec. This helps minimize copies because, as in your example, it's often useful to add a preamble to some large byte buffer. Doing so in a naive codelab style with the vanilla protobuf API would result in extra copies, probably. However I also note that recent releases of protobuf C++ allow bytes fields to be represented by an absl::Cord, which enabled you to refer to existing large buffers instead of copying them. In either case you need a pointer that can be sent with `sendmsg`, not `sendfile`
I read your parent’s “and then put it on the shelf” as a cheeky way of saying “don’t read it.”
I think it's pretty normal to get a learner's permit like a year before your license, so you can theoretically do the 50 hours with a parent. But I've never seen that part formally enforced, you could just do nothing until you're of age for the license driving test. Mostly depends on your parents.
> The pressure often comes from the outside, and it's indeed very difficult for a business to fight it.

In the rest of the world where you can't fire without a valid reason, it is very easy for them to say "We can't legally fire them for things they do unrelated to their job".
And what the competition is charging down the street.

The McD I worked at regularly sent someone to get the prices off the Wendys, Burger King, and Hardees menus.
My Canadian province there is a "kingpin" of sorts a family who owns many restaurants. One brother owns all the local Tim Horton's coffee shops here and another brother owns Wendy's restaurants. The also both have a pile of restaurants like steak, micro breweries. There is an even worse guy super arrogant but not related to the other two who owns many properties. People hate them.
NASA Analysis Confirms 2023 as Warmest Year on Record
They're coupons. They apply to drive through and dine in orders.
Lynch makes the mistake of liking Paul too much. He didn't think about his overall arc through the series. For all Villeneuve's many faults as a director and the way he handled the source material he's left it open that Chalamet's Paul could be both a "hero" and a monster on his way to redemption far easier than McLachlan's.

The idea for example that the "Nuremberg-esque" scenes to come are a callback to the one from Dune 1 is exciting.
Emerge (YC W21) is hiring an Android expert to help build the future of mobile
Can't wait to see this!
>Wait...the theater major who hasn't closed anything six months into her job (LinkedIn) and was oddly made up with stage makeup for her termination conversation was just "totally surprised" by this?

Ya the guy who posted that is an obvious sales shill. I wouldn't be surprised if he has or wants a relationship with CloudFlare or some higher up in it. He goes out of his way to point out she put on makeup for the call? I mean he's in sales, women have to look good in that profession. What exactly is stage makeup vs regular makeup? What exactly is the point of denegrating her degree? I'm sure he doesn't degrade his own female employees for wearing makeup on any professional interaction. He didn't even get the employment timespans right.

I mean terminations happen, no reason to be scummy about it, Peter. It makes you look really unprofessional too.

Anyway, good luck lady. I hope you find a better company for you.
Tech workers and gig workers need each other
I'm just pointing out the reality of the market, while you're just spouting nonsense.
Not where I live. A Five Guys little cheeseburger is maybe 20% more than a quarter pounder with cheese. It's true that Five Guys serves mostly exclusively the suburban markets that support higher prices, and doesn't compete with the cheapest McDonalds. But where they overlap, they're very comparable in price.

And yeah, Five Guys is the best.
True, but it doesn't really change the calculus at all. Good defensive driving includes considering the human factors, which also means anticipating when other drivers don't drive well or suddenly decide to do something stupid.

So yes, the person behind you that rear-ended you might be in the wrong, but you're still going to be left with a life-long spinal injury. As they say -- you can be dead right, but you're also dead.
P.s. More critical thinking is required before reposting this kind of article, those are, anyway, all very similar: computer generated mock, no test, no prototype, no scientific documentation, no peer reviews. Only a before-unknown company that declare a miraculous breaking ground tech. I'm sure that if I declare can produce an anti-matter base battery capable to give power to your phone and also your CAR, the "news" will propagated everywhere, in article identical to technical review.
Jennifer Hochschild walks back on comments about Harvard Extension School
I’m surprised that the Sci-fi Channels Dune Miniseries from 2000 hasn’t been mentioned yet. While not a pretty as Villeneuve’s Dune, it does have its own visual charm and is able to tell more story in its 4.5 hour run time. Plus 3 years later they did a Children of Dune miniseries that also covers Messiah’s story.

For me Villeneuve was Part one story drags along taking forever to get to the point. Then there is this 2.5 year wait to get a part 2 release; during which I read the first 3 FH Books, waited 18 months and read the other 3 books.
Economic theory would suggest that you price your product where it will give you the maximum amount of return or profit.

So even if increasing price might lower total number of sales the total dollar amount might actually be bigger than before.
Guilty as charged lol. Though to be fair, anecdotally I've heard of many travelers who are also impressed by the big W.
Orwell was a thought leader in the word space.

But seriously, I work as an editor and I am reminded of this essay frequently.
This is really neat. I wish it had an alternate color mode, as when the creator chose the endpoints of their scale, they managed to pick the two colors that are least distinguishable for me and about 5% of people!
AI lectured us all about the pros of same sex marriage would be about as productive as LGBTQ lecturing in elementary schools. Gets people mad. These mad people elect Trump. Democracy dies.
> Does the local underscore variables feature solve this

I tried this yesterday trying to convert a Jupyter notebook with a log of fig, axs, and it was very annoying converting all of them. I tried local _ with fig_ and ax1_ …etc. but it is considered a variable that cannot be reused too. Furthermore, I expected local vs global variables to be cell based somehow, but that was naive on my part. It does static analysis, not dynamic, so defining something like _suffix and add it to all reused variables and assign different values for each cell will need a dynamical analysis to work.
I mean, we already have the big mac index: https://www.statista.com/statistics/274326/big-mac-index-glo...

I don't think hourly wage is connected much to price given how high up the US is on that list compared to other countries.
"... the more features you have to support"
I love how people hate Meta, and then end up praising React, React Native, Folley, ReasonML, Python GIL removal,....

How they think the salaries of those engineers are coming from?
Does anyone have any resources for projecting stellarium onto the ceiling/walls of a room to mimic the sky above/around? I dug into it a bit and it seemed like projecting into a boxy surface could be accounted for easily enough. But I couldn't find a projector for a decent cost that wasn't too bright. Would be a really fun diy project for me, if I could figure out the hardware.
For Lisp macros, there is a macrostep plugin for Emacs that expands a macro within the text of your source code one step at a time until there's nothing left to be expanded. This is temporary, so after you exit the macrostep mode, the source code viewer goes back to normal.

Lisp is dynamically typed, so it's not the same as C++ templates or the Rust type system, but to me, it seems like there isn't a reason in principle why you couldn't make a stepper for pure C++ template metaprogramming, like this Peano arithmetic implementation: https://gist.github.com/vladris/2dc4f5a47d003da002a70f0c0184...

Particularly for "using" declarations, like this (taken from the gist that I linked):

// A few numbers...
using one = succ<zero>;
using two = succ<one>;
using three = succ<two>;
using four = succ<three>;
using five = succ<four>;

Also, the clangd language server expands C preprocessor macros, but that's less useful because the C preprocessor doesn't allow recursive macros.
Thanks :)

Good book recommedation!
I think it's a consequence of abundance, which can lead to excess and undue waste if we begin to lose control of self-regulation.

Resources will have to fairly be being distributed; not through authoritarian collectivism mechanism, control and suppression isn't the answer - but through "a rising tide lifts all ships."

Tyranny is extremely expensive, and abundance generates exponential riches for all - so long as the greedy and authoritarian don't capture systems and implement policy that suppresses various populations; why I believe Elon Musk said he thinks UBI is inevitable, however how that manifests is important. A corruptable-capturable centralized state government is too much of a single point of failure to risk such a mechanism, and if learning from the efficiencies of free market systems then in reality it will be the controller(s) of systems who then employ and fund their workers enough [who voluntarily decide they are the best employer to support to accelerate the values-processes of the organization's hierarchy] via their inherent built-in profit mechanisms to the organizational structure, to allow for those families to thrive, and fuel evolution towards such a culture winning out; otherwise "leave the dead to bury the dead [who are misguided off a cliff by tyrants]" - as Jesus said.

I agree too, the "flashy AI fakes" are in my mind equivalent to porn, crafted to maximize excitement but void of soul-spirit-authenticity, etc; at least so far - I could see, as AI avatars begin to become a thing that an individual can refine to respond how they deem acceptable, could also craft or refine AI art generator styles to weight various aspects in much more nuanced way - that then reflects their own tastes and sensibilities.
> Is abortion a right that anyone should have? Bluntly, is it murder, or not? If it's murder, then it's not a right that anyone should have, whether or not that inconveniences the mother.

You're oversimplifying the argument, because not every case of killing another human being is considered murder. "Murder" is a legal construct. The right to kill another human being does exist in certain circumstances, such as in self defense, warfare or capital punishment, but the right to commit "murder" does not. The US has an entire Constitutional amendment to protect the right of people to kill other people "in defense of a free state."

Even if one does concede that a zygote at the moment of conception is fully equal to human being, it still doesn't follow that abortion is murder. Especially not when the health of the mother is threatened (which would arguably make abortion in that case a matter of self defense.)

And it's honestly weird to me that shooting a person will be defended to the ends of the earth by Americans as sacrosanct, while in numerous states it's now a crime to even search the web for a morning after pill, and women are forced to carry even stillborn fetuses to term. Let's not pretend there is even an objective definition of "human" in regards to American jurisprudence, there never has been.

As to whether someone should have that right, it exists whether anyone wants it to or not. The question at hand is whether government should be allowed to abridge that right, or made to respect it. I believe there is no argument that the government should be allowed to abridge the right to abortion if the test is strict constitutional originalism, and the intent of the founders relative to their culture. When the Constitution was ratified, abortion was seen as a personal choice, shameful in the way that everything related to women was shameful, but not illegal. Rightly a matter left to the people.
Plumber, electrician, car mechanic...
>. The key is just to not be too good; cheaters would shoot up out of my potential matches very quickly I think.

I've found the opposite to be true, at least to an extent.

Especially in the old counterstrike 1.6 days where 'ranked' was just privately organized matches from third party leagues, cheaters were much more of a problem for the lower ranked games because that's when you were playing against new accounts and there was no reputation on the line. Anyone who cheated would just make a new account and be right back in the entry leagues

Get good enough to rank up and you get to avoid most of the cheaters. some people still cheated, but it was also easier to spot when there are less players and you generally knew the players you play against.

These days I just play overwatch where I think both things are true. The automated matchmaking does let cheaters rank up a bit more but new accounts are still more likely to be cheating than established ones so getting to a higher rank let's you avoid a lot of them that would get banned before they can rank up enough
On a net basis, food production is likely to increase. Plants grow faster when there is more CO2 in the atmosphere; it is warmer; and there is more moisture in the air. All of those are predicted (and observed!) effects of global warming.

The problem is distribution. Much of the newly-habitable growing zone is currently uninhabited - it's areas like the Canadian Shield, the Sahara, parts of Siberia. Meanwhile, some currently fertile areas like Northern Europe may become uninhabitable, as will densely-populated regions on the edge of habitability like the Middle East and South Asia.

Basically: expect wars and death, then abundance for the survivors.
Why is this post greyed out?

Musk is being a broken clock, he's right, even if it's for the wrong reasons.

It's aviation, SAFETY before ALL else.

This is, along with things like Medicine, one of the very last industries that should get involved with culture wars on any side.
Is nicotine itself dangerous? what about caffeine? I find this 2015 deep dive intriguing: https://gwern.net/nicotine
I think the connotations are a little different. Self-confidence can include a sort of complacency (confidence in what you're currently doing), whereas agency seems to be more a will to figure things out, whatever it takes.
Saw a few of these 'Local LLM' apps take off. Rather than relying on a cloud-based API, the whole thing is bundled in a 250MB app and works offline.
Right, but normally this is kept somewhat in check by competitive markets.

Prices rising are usually a sign that either input costs have risen in a way in which all parties have to deal with them, or the market is becoming less competitive somehow so incumbents can get away with higher prices.
No, snus has tabacco. Nicotine pouches have no tobacco.
They should have found a role for Sting in the new one, that would have been epic.

Everything Sting has touched recently has turned to gold, in particular the Arcane Season 1 soundtrack: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=liPu1_aPH5k
My sincere apologies if you were offended. It really seemed to me (and still does, honestly; maybe you want to edit and rephrase?) like you were complaining about the cost of delivery. And I stand by my reply there. It's an unreasonable complaint, delivery is outrageously cheap in the modern world, such that we can now apply it to things we'd never have had delivered even a decade ago, like a McDonalds burger.
After seeing Jodorowsky's concepts, I can imagine the producers actually found Lynch's vision to be the more fiscally conservative.
One of those cases where being first is a disadvantage. We've got cable, and it's been upgraded some, but because of that there's like zero incentive to get fiber.

Meanwhile my buddy is out in the bushes and he got 1G fiber like you a couple of years ago...
Yeah, I thought it's going to be some ridiculous building, but it looks very generic. I doubt it would be any harder than fitting a McD in some plazas/department stores.
It is annoying that apple-clang is so behind the curve on C++. I like to use C++20 features and even some C++23 features but either have to avoid them or use conditional compilation for apple-clang compiles.
Why are there different prices across the country ?
For context, I am not from the US

In my country, the price is same across all the states
Snus, colloquially, have tobacco in them.

Zyns are amazing because they do not. It’s just pharmaceutical nicotine and some harmless food grade fillers (this has been independently verified many times).

Not a doctor, but many have said the health risk of zyns is very low. Addictive risk, worth pondering.
A part of me did laugh out at the thought of you naively sitting down with a group of friends to watch a Jodorowsky movie. Having watched The Holy Mountain, El Topo and Santa Sangre I could only imagine how awkward this was.

Regarding the creative process of creating Dune, Jodorowsky has this to say in the documentary:

> "if you respect the woman, you will never have child. You need to open the costume and to... to rape the bride."

Which is a horrifying choice of words considering Jodorwsky "claimed in a 1970 interview to have raped his co-star Mara Lorenzio on camera" [0].

[0] https://www.telegraph.co.uk/films/0/director-bragged-on-came...
yeah, but these aren't people who are tying to quit smoking are they?
Downvoted? Seriously?
I wondered the same. Seems very difficult for a person with low self-confidence to act on these recommendations.
This is harder to read on mobile than OP’s version
> providers only let you contribute a percentage of your paycheck, vs a fixed amount to it.

No, you’ve just got a lazy HR/payroll provider. The govt couldn’t care less about it, just that your total for the year doesn’t exceed your limits.
> Well that’s a completely false statement.

There’s nothing false about whether you can write an app entirely in C++ or not. The only languages you can do this with are Swift and ObjC. You cannot get a window up, access platform features, interact with the frameworks with C++.
If there are that many Jupiter+ sized objects then how many rocky planet sized ones are there? Would they even be detectable via infrared or gravitational lensing?
Simple example was last year in Portugal, due to long months of dry soils, 80% of the harvest less than previous years, so you can observe a direct impact on people depending on harvests, means importing food, then more CO2 is generated due to imports, an infernal loop..
I’m interested that this project, and many other visual projects, don’t have example images in their readme.
If only. I suspect they will use the "waterproof" exception as an excuse to continue as before.
Does anyone have a screenshot or video of it in use?

Being limited to windows makes it difficult to try out, and understand what it brings over existing debugger options.
Watch Mayday. There are a number of accidents that were caused by a single bolt, but it is usually a systemic series of faults that allowed that to happen as was the case for Flight 17: https://www.avm-mag.com/a-loose-bolt-and-lives-lost-the-cras...
You can use a managed switch to get this working if you have a router with too few ports.

I have several gl.inet routers running openwrt but they all have 2/3 ports total. I put a TL-SG108E in front of them and use that to tag ports.

This particular switch has an interface that is quite easy to reverse engineer, so I have written a script that allows me to easily move ports between VLANs without bothering with the unintuitive web UI.
Why? There are literally no downsides to using nicotine itself besides the addiction. If anything it’s the perfect drug. A great stimulant that helps with alertness and helps maintain mental acuity in old age.
Yeah, I want to edit my original comment and correct the false stats I gave but I don't want to remove the context for the comments correcting me. In any case, I was wrong about that part!
The fact is that beta batteries have been around since the 1960's, and for the reasons you've described they're not really useful for commercialization. I'd add that even if they were somehow absolutely foolproof, you'd still need strict regulatory oversight of disposal/recycling.

The cost would be immense, the benefits would be slim at best.
This piece about how she lives, by her husband Sasha, is also great:

https://sashachapin.substack.com/p/things-you-learn-dating-c...
This assumes all potential customers know all products and services somehow, without the enterprises communicating their existence? Without marketing, how would we know that website analytics as a service even exists?

Sure we could guess and randomly reach out to companies to ask if they provide it. Answering those inquiries could easily be considered marketing, though.
> Like Ukraine started a war with Russia by economic alignment with the western powers

The ukraine war started when the US and Russia agreed to partition ukraine. Like the germans and soviets did to poland in ww2. Ukraine has no say in the matter. No more than poland did in the 1930s. Ukraine didn't start anything. Ukraine can't stop anything.

> or Poland starting a war with Germany in WW II for their offenses against German citizens.

No. The war in poland started when the Germans and the Soviets decided to divided poland up. Sound familiar?

> It's very poor form to introduce a not only controversial opinion but a wholly subjective one

It's not controversial. It's a fact. Sanctions are an act of war. Blocking trade is an act of war. You blockade 90+% of oil to a country, it's a declaration of war. It doesn't take a genius to figure out why pearl harbor happened.
> Running O2 optimizations sounds great in theory, but is often not too helpful in practice

I cannot stress how important it is to have at your disposal an alias analysis framework and analyses such as LazyValueInfo and ScalarEvolution. In fact, some whole key features of rev.ng are possible thanks to them.
Either one (thinks) they're not need them or you have to reinvent the wheel. People think binary analysis is something special, it's not, just compilers. And there's really really a lot to learn from the design of LLVM.

Add with carry doesn't sound like a gigantic problem to me, given what you get in return. About vector instructions, a lot of autovectorization takes place in the mid-end and LLVM supports vector types, but I'm not sure if you're talking about them in input or in output.

If you really want to roll your own thing, one could at least use MLIR, where you can define your own operations but you reuse MLIR infrastructure, pass manager, DCE and much more. However, you'd lose the above mentioned passes in the early stages of the pipeline is too much of a loss.

As mentioned, we started facing the limitations of LLVM when you want sophisticated types (e.g., unions) and more and more high level concepts while you get close to C. That's why we're rolling our MLIR dialect, clift.

> LLVM-IR is fairly heavy-weight and not particularly efficient

I guess it depends what's the comparison, but in our experience, it scales pretty pretty well.

But overall... no one wants to learn your custom IR, there's much more incentive in learning an (the most?) established IR, in particular for a lifter.
If you use LLVM IR you get AddressSanitizer, CoverageSanitizer, KLEE, polly, libFuzzer, bindings, documentation and so much more.
Still the vast majority do not use them.