skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would have been fine to post "I don't think you're being fair to this woman" and then add a description of what you think would be more fair to her.

I would stay away from remarks like "nor do I think you're attempting to engage with the problem you've described in a productive way"—that's already a swipe, and already personal, and therefore on the wrong side of the line by HN standards.

The GP comment wasn't great: it was ranty; the repetition of "lady" struck me as slightly distasteful; and the self-congratulatory reference to "unpopular opinion" is one of the worst internet clichés. However, I don't see that it broke the site guidelines; or at least not badly.

If I were going to reply as a mod to every comment that strikes me as bad...well, that would be physically impossible, plus would generate an endless firestorm from readers objecting to my interpretations. I have to be a lot more cautious than that! In practice that means sticking to cases where the majority of readers would likely agree that the site guidelines were broken unambiguously. That's still guesswork, but less guessy than it sounds.
Interesting to see they are removing some of the quirkier things...

- Remove Trigraphs.

- Remove K&R function definitions/declarations (with no information about the function arguments)
"Most of the stuff is copycat of western tech."

Once that was the situation, and no doubt it's still so for a few things but it won't be for much longer.

I'd put hard money on that.
The anti-Chinese (and anti-Russian, for that matter) are Euro-centric and rooted in thousands of years of “drone hordes from the East” mentality.
No, more a misguided attempt at humor about HR. My apologies.
Huh ?
I use the cleanup attribute, for instance, which is a Real game changer

Nobody wants that ? Everybody who knows it exist wants that.
It would be a huge mistake for FreeBSD to adopt Rust in base at this stage, and would likely fracture whatever cohesion exists amongst the current team; it would be "emacs vs. vi" all over again, except worse; it would be that those using emacs wouldn't be able to easily read vi-created documents, and vice versa...

That the very first thing to do is have to fix the compiler and build environment, and only then start to actually use it, is an additional complication.
Because everyone you know does it doesn't mean it isn't scumbaggery.
Please don't take my comment in a bad way, but to me it feels wrong to take what's being offered for free and without limits by another company (here, issues from github), to then monetize it.

It may look like a good idea to make $ from the other company pricing decisions, but it ignores the very previsible dynamic effects: I've heard about how other companies "unlimited" offers were turned into a different product by some "creative" hackers - only with the previsible effect of said storage/bandwith/whatever then no longer being unlimited.

You could argue that if something unlimited has to "become" limited, it wasn't really unlimited in the first place, but then I'd argue it's a question of ethics and social behavior: being responsible and not overusing resources, even if they are available to you in "unlimited" amounts, because nothing is unlimited in the physical reality we live in.
Interesting, but seems a bit odd to charge a subscription for this. Legally dicey too. Outside the sheer absurdity of it, it’s not clear to me that this might not be a GitHub product. The owners may want to make this more clear.
Even arm32 and x86 are Tier 2. Not exactly unusual architectures. The only Tier 1 architectures are amd64 and arm64, i.e. only the absolute mainstream. Not exactly a bastion of architecture support.
I guess some people are happy with a macro Assembler with a better syntax than MASM/TASM/NASM/yasm high level macros.
The question is whether GitHub end their ToS are fine with this. The FAQ doesn't answer that.

I guess likely they wouldn't have a problem in practice as the harm/cost to GitHub seems negligible in terms of $.
Rats and mice swarm trenches in Ukraine in grisly echo of World War I
I decided I'll answer the question even though I don't accept the premise.

* CSIS is a civilian national intelligence service

* RCMP is a national police service

They're related because CSIS was born out of recommendations from the McDonald Commission. After the FLQ crisis, Canada understandably had a bit of a 9/11-style overreaction, and the RCMP Security Services got involved in a number of scandals stemming from overzealous and illegal activities. The RCMP Security Services were consequently abolished and their responsibilities were given to the newly formed CSIS, which was overseen by the newly formed SIRC. One could consequently reasonably say that CSIS was the successor to the RCMP Security Services.

However, it's really impractical for policing to be completely divorced from intelligence work, so much as the FBI does intelligence work despite the US having numerous civilian & military intelligence organizations, the RCMP continue to do intelligence work.
The Cosmic Bat Nebula
It is not part of ISO C and that is a big difference.
Thanks. I love gadgets, apps etc. but I felt the rules around this had to be so simple I did not need any support to keep them. Originally I had planned to start running after a month or 2, to save time, but when I saw the progress I decided to stick with walking to be sure I did not get injured. At age 50 that is a real possibility.
But "These chairs haven't been cleaned since Shannon worked here!"
A group of people can hold multiple contradicting ideas simultaneously.
I'm interpreting that you're comparing paid open source work vs closed source work, am I understanding it right? Between those two options, closed source is always the better option.
So 29000012 years old now!
Great PR from the overlords at Davos. While they're saying this they're designing loopholes to avoid whatever taxes do get approved. We need wealth redistribution but the best they can do is billionaires pretending to care.
It would cost them millons to find and package everything. This is assuming they have everything in source control and have nothing to hide (that is no code that isn't public anyway) sure you can do a git to tar.gz easy, but GNU is likely to demand the hash everything was built from which means people need to figure that out.

if they have a monorepo with non GPL code (which doesn't link to anything GPL) stripping it all out will cost a lot more.
There is no fair use carve out for stealing sentences from other books to put in your books to sell for a profit.

If he wasn't selling it, maybe.
No.

Sorry but it just isn't. Nor are a whole pile of other interesting and useful programming languages. You need something that offers instant gratification, preferably an interpreted language or a language organized around an interactive prompt.

If I had to teach someone programming today I'd pick JS because it is available everywhere and it doesn't need any tooling at all. It's far from a perfect language but availability and ease of use trump language elegance and correctness. Even if that might mean you have to learn new concepts later and/or unlearn bad habits.
Sure, but it's wrong. There's a ton of features of C present in C++. You might not like the C++ context they are present in, but it's nothing at all like the cybertruck/bicycle (non)relationship.
DNA doesn't last that long. I think the record is about 2 million years, tiny fragments of DNA recovered from samples drilled from under Greenland ice.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/science/unlocking-the-oldest-kn...
All GUI OFM-s I've seen missed the main (IMO) feature of Midnight Commander: seamless integration with the plain shell. In MC I can select files with Ins/*, then run command with %t macro to process selected files, then press Ctrl+o and look to the shell output, then maybe run some other shell commands in the full-screen mode, then press Ctrl+o again and return to the dual-panel mode. Moreover, I can edit shell script with the embedded editor (F4), then press Ctrl+o, run the script, read the output, press Ctrl+o and edit the script if needed.
Did we hit the bottom in demand for developers?
I work at an auth company (Stytch) and sometimes developers ask me about input restrictions on passwords in our API.

I've had folks ask me if we support emoji, "code/SQL" like in this example, Chinese characters etc.

So fun to see and hear from folks on all sorts of stacks, especially legacy systems where layers of cruft have accreted over time to produce Byzantine requirements like this.
https://gist.aviperl.me/
I really like this talk Jason Scott did at defcon about being sued for 2 billion dollars https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=74g7wSTYUso
Author here, it's probably what I did, but i am sure i also had to memorize quite a few radicals, and also multiplying numbers up to 40X40 + other tricks to multiply fast.
Maybe their engineers were lazy or rushed by management, and didn't keep things organized, so GPL code, proprietary/internal code, potentially-patent-violating hardware documentation, and secret keys all got munged together, and they figured it would be cheaper to fight a lawsuit than to carefully untangle the terabytes of junk so they can hand over the relevant code without having their digital asses hanging out.

The possibilities are indeed endless.
It's funny - Vizio saves a ton of money by using all this GPL-licensed and free-as-in-money software, and yet they cannot even comply with the license requirements of the people who saved them all this money?
It's supposedly planned:

> Linux® support is a planned addition.
I think you tossed VB for the wrong reason. It's definitely a general purpose language but it's mostly limited to one platform so that's handled a few lines lower and it would still have led it to be tossed out. I agree with JS over TS for first learning because of the complete lack of a toolchain but later on you probably want to move to TS. Python agreed on as well, Go requires a lot of other knowledge and is a far more advanced eco system already so I'd have ruled out that one as well.
That problem can be solved with estimation of the roots on a number line. It's not the most precise way of calculating it but when visualized you can clearly see that the root of 13 will have a fractional part above .5, while the root of 2 will have a fraction below .5.
>> engineering trade-offs

Its not obvious what they trade off and got in return.
I cannot tell from this page if we have or if we have not.
Transform your computer work habits
Incorrect computer use leads lower back and neck pain, eye dryness and strain, unproductive work.
BLiiNK is helping to build healthy working habits and prevent/reduce those issues.
That's the typical half life. The record is ~2 million years, obviously just tiny fragments

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/science/unlocking-the-oldest-kn...
It was a tradeoff. The solution with "base" is more compact and arguably easier to read. On the other hand, it's easier to filter or manipulate httpipe, if the fields are separated. For example, to filter out all requests to a certain host, independent of port or protocol, one could just use this:

jq -c 'select(.host == "test.net")' my_stored_results.jsonl

The port of some stored requests can be swapped out like this:

jq -c '.port = 8080' my_stored_requests.jsonl

In other words: I chose to sacrifice compactness for "ease of tinkering".

However, I was also thinking about specifying an optional/informational "url" field or something similar, which also includes the path; "https://test.net/src" for your example. This field would be ignored by tools, but one could more easily copy things over into curl or a browser for further investigations.
It's available but not in common use, and where it is used it is used mostly as a portability option (though it is very well possible that is no longer the dominant use, I just haven't seen it used any other way outside of the Microsoft eco-system).
My experience has been the opposite - older googlers want to work from Tahoe/Vagas. Younger googlers want to meet other googlerrs or just travel and work a few months s year.
The post literally says:

> Linux® support is a planned addition.

So it doesn't sound like they'd deliberately use something hard to be cross platform.

I'm not a fan of C# based UI, but I suppose it's portable.

UPDATE:

Looks like it's using this: https://avaloniaui.net
But you can use WebKit, yet provide a text-only browser. A custom stylesheet that uses !important (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/important) about everywhere may already get you fairly close.
Semi-related, but this reminded me of this interesting and cool idea of using the issue tracker on Github to manage non-software related tasks. In this example, he uses Github Issues to track his home maintenance [1].

[1] https://scribe.rip/https:/medium.com/@01010111/managing-your...
Thanks for this. My grandmother came of university age in the 40s, so this all makes sense.
JS and Python have taken up that mantle.
Yes, my math grad student time ws an excellent preparation for coding interviews. In addition to the oral exams, I found TA'ing was also an excellent preparation. Students show up with lots of questions, which you get to solve on your toes at a board...

Classes and competitions also generally have an allowed 'bag of tricks' from which you build your solutions. White-board coding interviews are the same. If you want to do well, you get to know what the 'atomic' operations are in your bag of tricks, how they combine into useful tools, and how to spot when they might be useful in the 'wild.'

Restating/reworking a problem into a form where some tricks are more obviously applicable is also a useful skill. These are general problem solving skills, which are pretty independent of what's actually in the bag of tricks... Draw a picture, try a concrete example, identify the pen-ultimate step, etc.

When I give whiteboard interviews, I have a favorite question with about four reasonable stopping points. My general approach is to work with the candidate until they get stuck, and then see how handle being stuck and getting un-stuck. So, even if you have trouble with the 'easiest' part of the problem, I can still get a good read on the general problem solving skills. (And if you sail through to the hardest level solution without getting stuck, you're probably worth hiring anyway...)
I would say both cases are errors in their current form. When more code is typed in, it can be parsed to validate again.
What would you say is the correct response when your country is repeatedly attacked by a neighbor that keeps most of its military assets maximally mingled with civilians so that any counterattack must kill civilians?
Mud.
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> Is it public?

I couldn’t find docs from MS on the protocol. Without knowing anything I would guess enumeration is mdns based and transfer would use http or cifs.

I’ll look into my firewall and see if any port specs are listed for the service as a starting point on reverse engineering it.

I’m also curious.
"by the way"... is why I will be glad to have an excuse to cancel in June.
Photomaker: Customizing realistic human photos via stacked ID embedding
The article is from February 2022 and I don't think it's accurate any more: in the last months I've been surprised to find street view working in a handfull of streets I looked up in Germany where before irt did not.
I do not follow this issue in detail but the situation has obviously changed.
See the footnote on page 1:

“Hereafter, we let n and m refer to the number of non-compactified space and time dimensions, or more generally to the effective spacetime dimensionality that is relevant to the low-energy physics we will be discussing later.”
Evidence please
I would not have come up with that on my own. Thanks for the explanation!
Red wine in particular has a lot of flavonoids, which are particularly healthful, so it's plausible that there are some health benefits from it. The alcohol itself is probably not conferring any health benefits, though. As with most things, it's probably too simplistic to reduce it down to a single variable.
> Winters are brutal and quite depressing. All sorts of blood leaching insects in summer. Some people have alergies to clouds of pollen..

Honestly sounds like most Canadian cities I'm familiar with, particularly Winnipeg.

> And Russian administration was challenging even before the war.

Yah that I don't know if I could put up with that.
> you can gain significant muscle mass with just 90 minutes a week of strength training.

I’ll second this. I’ve recently begun StrongLifts 5x5 and it has changed my appearance and strength so quickly as to defy my most optimistic expectations. I’ve been a daily runner for years, rarely skipping a day, and forgot the joy of trying something totally new and greedily getting all the early, low hanging gains.

Stronglifts 5x5 is super easy to start with and I’d highly recommend it.
If the pandemic taught us anything it's that remote work is just as productive as everyone going into the office. Not surprising to hear that a lot of CEOs are finally waking up to this fact.
To quote Wikipedia

In law, standing or locus standi is a condition that a party seeking a legal remedy must show they have, by demonstrating to the court, sufficient connection to and harm from the law or action challenged to support that party's participation in the case.

I suspect that is the reason. So it is not 'bad', it is just necessary in order to sue
Not impossible, but a big pain. vtables can be done by hand, but C++ does that for you. I don't know rust or the problem they are talking about, but I believe something like that.
After 10+ years working as a web developer with a non-CS degree, I heard about Georgia Tech's OMSCS program [0] and signed up almost immediately. The timing was right for me and my family and my employer offered tuition reimbursement. I kept my day job and spent nights and weekends working on assignments and studying. It was challenging and learned quite a bit.

[0] https://omscs.gatech.edu/
Depends on your budget. If it's the absolute minimum, it won't be real time responses. As provisioning infra isn't instantaneous.
Google Play Android Self-Certification
I thought it was uncharacteristic to see a service like this offered by a large tech company, and wanted to share.

Found whilst installing Waydroid: https://waydro.id/
You posted 16 times about this in this thread. That's excessive. Please don't perpetuate flamewars.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Seen people speculate online that everything in AS25473 and AS34950 is affected, and that unpatched Ivanti Endpoint Manager Mobile could be the entry point https://www.shodan.io/host/193.8.33.135

Not sure how credible that is? I don't understand how that could take down the whole data center.
With extra sauce of numerous mergers and rebrandings. So, every 3 to 7 years, this phoenix of shit is reborn
That comports with my observations. But there are still differences to explain. For example, we even have natural experiments across the Chinese internet and American/European internet. The outcomes aren’t entirely fixed in advance, and individual actions, personalities and values do matter, when something new is being created.
This is the kind of research that doesn't support the conclusion you think it does.

Of course living near an overpass isn't any fun. So why do they do it? Because it's cheaper. But if you got rid of the overpass, it wouldn't be cheaper anymore, some upper-middle class professionals would move in there and the poor would have to go find some place they could still afford to live, which will be at least as bad or less affordable or else they'd have already moved there as it is.

The actual problem isn't the overpass, it's the undersupply of housing that isn't next to an overpass. Build enough that they can afford to live someplace nice and they would. Meanwhile you can put industrial plants and warehouses and railroads and power lines next to the overpass instead of residential housing.
For watching movies I'd take a short throw projector over any VR HMD for the foreseeable future. Plus even if I were single, I'd probably be planning on guests at some point.
Many genes linked to autism have downstream effects
Memorized non-integer radicals outside of 2, 3, and 5? Those at least come up in geometry.

Any idea where I can get more English questions like the ones you’ve listed? They’re quite enjoyable! Though some of your translations are a bit off:

> A cube has one of its sides 2cm. The total area of the cube is ...

Pretty sure you mean “surface area”.
Gonzalo Lira was Pro-Russia supporter during war time. See the way he spoke about women and what his real intentions were. More about the real Gonzalo, who was a paid russian shill: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4nyvrMYGEz4
The famous reform mayor of Bogota, Antanas Mockus, also started in math!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antanas_Mockus
Propaganda by the opposition - Bad.
Propaganda by the leadership - Good.

Got it!
> That probably works with C but it'd make C incompatible with C++.

C is not a subset of C++. The simplest example:

> int new = 1;

Perfectly valid C, but not valid C++.

Now, modules would obviously be a bigger break than a few keyword incompatibilies, but at that point you'd also massively increase complexity and basically start creating C++ again, which is probably the actual reason it hasn't happened yet.
The culture started dying when Sundar took over, layoffs merely accelerated the trajectory.
> I'm not saying I underutilize my service, I am actually talking about equivalent usage except concentrated rather than diffuse.

No I get that, my point is that the usage pattern you’re describing isn’t really relevant here.

> Literally false. Netflix did this…

Great!
Like every embedded vendor, they have a decade of technical debt so it will take them a person-year to untangle their build system just to get to the point where they even know what dependencies they have. Then they can start on the license audit.
Yes, but that's too much of an expense to expect from the average gamer. Compression (and other signal processing like EQ) really ought to be a feature in the OS by now.
Overly positive, uses lots of big words to explain simple concepts, the entire post feels very sterile.

I can't quite pinpoint it, but I know when content is AI generated when I see it.
Programmers and coding on game engine:

The Definitive C++ Book Guide and List? - stack overflow
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/388242/the-definitive-c-...

Best Lua Books for Beginners and Advanced Developers - turing
https://www.turing.com/kb/best-lua-books-to-learn-embedding-...

Unreal Engine 5 Revealed! | Next-Gen Real-Time Demo Running on PlayStation 5 - youtube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qC5KtatMcUw

Best Unreal Engine Books For Aspiring Game Developers - whatpixel
https://whatpixel.com/best-unreal-engine-books/

3d animators and content assets:

Best 3D Modeling & Digital Sculpting Books - Concept Art Empire
https://conceptartempire.com/best-3d-modeling-books/

Final fantasy X/2 - Cascada Everytime we touch (slow) - youtube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fuFF_6bg4T4

3D Animator Job Description, Salary, Skills & Software
https://www.cgspectrum.com/career-pathways/3d-animator

Dead Fantasy Full HD all Part (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6) - youtube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EHA3opXjcd0

The Art of Fighting Game Animations: A Step-by-step Guide - ArtStation
https://www.artstation.com/blogs/gamepackstudio/4wON/the-art...

Good luck! Oh, is this what you want or what your son want? >=P
Sure we can agree to disagree then.