skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://github.com/cozodb/pycozo/blob/main/pycozo/test_build...

Here's the python version of what I think you're looking for. Shouldn't be too difficult to port to rust.
Sure I can but Rust in the base system would provide:

- A stable target, and

- Lots of FreeBSD specific Rust code to read from expert FreeBSD programmers, as guidance

- Probably better ability to build ISOs of my own that include the base system and my jail and ZFS management Rust programs, so that I can install servers from that ready-made ISO and have less post-install work to do
This is a perfect and concise description.
Wouldn't you need something with some amount of pressure to stop the "shell" you plan to float from collapsing?
Cars give people the freedom to go places and carry luggage that would be impossible or inconvenient on public transport.

Taking this freedom away from people is divisive, bordering on hostile.

Ideologues in metropolitan bubbles talk a lot about getting rid of cars. They disregard, either ignorantly or willfully, the needs of everyone outside their bubble.
The very concept that a thing cannot be copied. That is the obvious falsehood that we are compelled to pretend is true.

I don't see how any of that is muddled. I'm being as direct as I can with my words here. I'm talking about the very plain fact that art can be copied freely.

For example, DRM software gives you encrypted content and the decryption key. Why bother? Because the end user is expected to pretend they are only able to use that decryption key once. This is patently false, but any user who decides not to play along is immediately labeled a "pirate". What vessel have they commandeered? The metaphorical right to copy. What will be enshrined in law next, the rights to hear and to see?

Copyright law is poorly designed. It does have unintended consequences. It is immoral and pointless. To back these claims, all I must to do is show the absurdity that copyright is on the face of it.
Baloney. I've been skinny (too skinny for my preference) my whole life. While I used to get a lot more exercise in my youth, I'm (again, unfortunately for my preference) quite sedentary these days.

And for me to stay skinny, I never have to think about my food intake. I don't diet, I simply never get that hungry. I'm not saying this as some sort of weird internet brag, it's the opposite in fact. I fully recognize that my genetics (and also possibly my childhood upbringing) basically have full control over my weight level and hunger level. This idea that we all should be some sort of Zen ascetics to maintain our weight is horse shit.
The AI Pastry Scanner That Is Fighting Cancer (2021)
It even achieves this without neural networks.
Agree. What (legitimate) use case does Javascript inside an SVG address?
If business leaders actually cared about "inequality" they would slash their own compensation down closer to the people who work for them.
It sounds great to me, obesity kills, and humans are hard wired to eat absolute garbage.
> and jealousy and a bit of dread for not being a part of something similar anymore.

In some corridor, somewhere in the world, the next Bell Labs is currently under way and others will read books about it in the future. You just have to figure out where it is :)
Yeah, this is generally what people mean by "web fuzzing".
This guy just says whatever he is supposed to say - anything to downplay chatGPT which Meta is jealous of.
Im 39 and that is still true for me today. In my career. In my marriage. As a parent.
We can philosophize about what life is suppose to be, but at the end of the day most people do not want to be uncomfortable and will consistently make decisions that reduce their discomfort.
drop database users; truncate table posts;
"In the paper, the researchers note that a large-scale transition to EVs would leave many problems related to auto-centric mobility unresolved."

Not exactly a shocking discovery that a product explicitly designed to be an alternative fueled car is still a car.
Sorry, the view you're expressing is completely out of touch. You say that obesity is like crack, and then go on to say it just needs more vigorous education. As if going to skid row and starting a DARE problem would all of a sudden stop all addiction.

This is also a... dubious... statement...
> And the truth is, they do a terribly bad job at treating diseases like Influenza, diabetes, or generally advising people with common health conditions.
How would you know they don't treat these issues well? What do you expect the treatment is for influenza, for instance?
Normally there is evidence for both theories, the problem is the "credible" mainstream sources will only present one side of it. And that is what most people is going to believe

Anything else is just a "coincidence", "planted", conspiracy", "don't confuse co-relation with causation", whatever "razor"...

Epstein story has been a conspiracy for 20 years, obviously the evidence was mostly broadcasted in conspiracy channels. And what came out would be smeared, discredited, to cause uncertain around it

And sometimes rightly as journalists, and families, were life threatened if they pursued the story
Reminded me of Stefania Follini[0], who used to hold women’s world record for longest isolation

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stefania_Follini
Your body already has the reaction to cold temperatures of reducing circulation to your limbs.

If you ever have to take a cold shower, and aren't the sort for them normally, hold your arm in for a good long while before jumping in.

It's still going to be cold, but it's much less shocking than jumping in, between giving your brain time to get used to the idea and giving your body time to cut circulation to your skin and extremities.
I think the idea is you would just move anything depending on Rust to the later stage.
Boeing's relationship with government agencies is beyond alarming. There needs to be better oversight and accountability for the sake of both passengers as well as workers in the aviation industry. People's lives are more important than profit. I can't believe this is a controversial position in our society.
> it reasons about object lifetimes statically.

How does that differ from RAII?

I think i misunderstand you or lack knowledge, because this sounds exactly like RAII.

I know that rust has major compile time checks, but saying that the difference is that it reason about life time as difference to c++ is misleading. I think the major point of c++ compared to c is that c++ "reason about object lifetime statically" with deconstructors and RAII. And saying that rust do this and implying c++ don't is misleading.
Maybe the data entry bit was seen as more of a secretarial role, rather than an engineering one?
Why would we put something heavy on the thing we're moving around? And which would be impotent much of its time, in a garage?

One of the great benefits of electricity is the efficiency of scaled production. ICEs can only be as efficient as the small engine in each car, but EVs can take the most efficient form of production — all for the mild inconvenience of plugging the car in for 30 minutes a day...
The US hasn't been in the business of economic destruction by air since the 1950s.

Targeting key enabling (e.g. radar) or missile sites will absolutely have an effect.

The Houthis have large but limited stocks of missiles, little ability to domestically manufacture, and difficulty importing more advanced models from Iran at scale.

Moving interdiction left of launch is absolutely the right call, as it leverages weaknesses in Houthi air defense to more economically blunt their launches.

Hell, the US/UK could just close the loop on foreign military aid and buy low-cost Ukrainian UAVs to attack Houthi targets.
Spirit also contracts with Airbus. Did Boeing just get unlucky?
prevention is different from treating.

What works to keep skinny people skinny won't necessarily make fat people skinny.

That's why some people think things like Ozempic are necessary to deal with obesity in America.
FEMA to overhaul its disaster aid system after decades of criticism
I wonder why the FAA is held to such a higher standard than other regulatory agencies like the SEC, FTC, USDA, and FDA who arguably have far less objectivity, and whose failures are so much more frequent and have wrought so much more damage on the lives of the public?
ISTR seeing that a couple of phones with it released in china just before christmas, so it's probably already available, here's one of them (albeit pretty meh apart from the CPU):

https://www.gsmarena.com/vivo_x100_pro-12694.php
Yale Climate Connections - didn't expect a politically neutral post from that. But they make a good argument for higher density, which I agree with. But there are some advantages to a car-centric society:

- higher personal freedom - you can go anywhere, anytime. With transit / walking, you can go some places, some of the time. This is huge and opens up a lot of possibilities for work, vacations, socializing, healthcare.

- bulk stores like Costco is only possible because people have cars. You will have to pry my Costco membership card from my cold, dead hands.

It's a lot cheaper to let people drive in to a central bulk store like this and buy what they want in large quantities than to have a network of tiny, walkable stores and try to predict demand and optimally distribute goods to them with delivery vans.
You're presenting a false dichotomy. Endocrine health is just one example of where doctors ought to investigate before more extreme interventions like these weight loss drugs.
Bodybuilders will always say, you lose weight in the kitchen, not the gym. Exercise is for building muscle, and other benefits like cardiovascular health.

Depending on how intense the exercise is and other factors (your weight being a major one) you might burn 300-800 calories for an hour of exercise.

A few cookies/donuts will destroy that in no time.
"Impossible" is mild hyperbole. Googletest makes it relatively easy to structure complicated mocked tests in a way that is verbose but not impossible in C.
I thought the plan was to separate the toolchain from world. Building LLVM twice will suck.
Manifesto: The Coalition for Independent Technology Research
For this reason, it’s a good rule of thumb to always serve user-uploaded files from a different top-level domain, one which has no session cookies and localstorage and the likes. This way, if someone manages to upload a file with JS in it, and trick a user into opening it, the JS cannot do any harm because it doesn’t have access to anything.

This won’t stop an onslaught of incompetent security researchers from contacting you about an XSS vulnerability, because they think that XSS means anything that can do `alert` and they don’t understand what the XS in XSS stands for, but meanwhile you’re secure even if you forget (or chose to skip) sanitation.

I recognize that this feels a bit out of scope for a self-contained c++ image sharing service, but if you have a more classical cloud setup, you get this for free simply by serving your user-uploaded files from some object storage bucket.
The effective resolution will be lower than 4K of course. Because each display is roughly 4K per eye but both have a lot of overlap (necessary for the stereo effect) and the virtual display doesn't use the full visual field because that would be incredibly uncomfortable. Like sitting too close to a cinema screen.

I have my doubts about productivity too. One or two displays doesn't really make the most of it and you still need a Mac to run serious computing (better than iOS or iPad OS) apps.

I also wonder how well the eye tracking mouse pointer plus finger pinching for clicking will be when doing this for real work. I'd imagine it fatigues quickly. Oculus uses hand movements plus finger pinching and that's way worse for comfort than using the VR controllers.

And of course there's the elephant in the room, the price tag.
All the pictures in the article are the 2000W version while the article is making ass-pull estimates for a 4000W version.

I think "the article is probably bullshit" is pretty fair.
Then they probably should have taught them rust.
Arctic zombie viruses in Siberia could spark terrifying new pandemic, scientists
Threat of outbreak from microbes trapped in permafrost for millennia raised by increased Siberian shipping activity
The things kids always learn first.
The biggest fallacy of distributed systems: the network is always up.

You'd think that would be blindingly obvious, but based on every system in existence ... It's not.

Primarily I think it is marketing/sales since thinking properly about distributed systems is hard and executives don't want to hear about it.
> Zero sum game is a mathematical abstraction. It is dangerous and ignorant to assume anything in real world is like that.

Are we assuming or asking a question? o_O

it's also probably "dangerous and ignorant" (haha get over yourself hahaha!) to assume the poster is assuming the worst possible interpretation you can come up with so you can feel the smartest you can, while the need to do that is itself revealing and suggesting of some compensation motivation! hahaha! :)

agree on the trap of elegant models providing a seductive over-simplification of the real world, but that doesn't mean elegant models are false: maxwell, supply/demand, maxflow, phi, et al.

however poorly stated, your point about the deceptive seductiveness of elegant oversimplifications is well taken. one must retain nuance, a quality your comment is perhaps abundantly lacking in, despite pointing out! :) hahaha

but well taken! :)
Zero-Sum Products
> Memory safety

Another very naive question. Are memory safety concerns from a cybersecurity standpoint or from less-dev error standpoint?
https://replicate.com does in fact already exist.
Why trust someone else if you want it to be anonymous? Buy a proper GPU, run a local model and that's it handled. Basically all open source inference engines support OpenAI's API format and act as drop in replacements.
Who's pretending it's unsolvable? The comment was merely pointing out that the current strategy in the US is not working.

Whatever Japan's strategy is, I can guarantee it is not the type of lifestyle that is convenient in the US, and it's not making pleas for changes away from the current dominant lifestyle.

I can't even get my city to allow basic Japanese style housing, or the type of housing that was commonly built a century ago, with daily needs within convenient walking distance and without threat of massive trucks and SUVs running me over. It's not even legal to build a neighborhood that would fit the Japanese lifestyle in the vast majority of the US.

Perhaps that daily amount of activity is the difference in obesity, perhaps not, but following a typical American diet and the allowed types of transportation is clearly not helping us.
Narcotopia by Patrick Winn, review: a thorn in China's side
American society is heavily suburban and rural, and therefore dependent on cars. None of that is going to change. And thanks for that. American cities are largely inhuman places.
This story is crazy/funny but it's true that being calm is a huge lifesaver. It's why one of the elements of military training is not just learning "what to do" but also practicing those things in stressful conditions so that a habit can kick in.

I have no military background but do have (and teach) a couple of outdoor hobbies that have on three occasions caused me to think that there was a high chance I would not survive. I still sporadically wake up with nightmares of them years later.

Interestingly at each time my initial overwhelming thought was "I'm an idiot for letting this happen" while without really thinking I took action as I teach my students. In two cases I had a large dog with me and that was probably decisive. In all cases I was alone (not with other people, just the dog) which is also a massive risk factor. Obviously irrelevant to the Titanic case.
You’re either ignorantly or willfully misunderstanding the problem. Cars existing isn’t bad on its own, it’s the fact that, especially in North America, it’s not only the default but also more often than not the only option people consider
I don't agree in general, but I wonder why you blame it on sexualization of culture and the effect of that on women instead of hyper-masculization/glorification of scams/violence in culture and the effect of that on men? All those "risk-taking macho [men]" you refer to could be easily blamed on a mass media system that glorifies such behavior, yet you focus your comment on sexualization and women, who seem to be less of the principal actors in your story compared to the men taking risks and leaving people in the lurch.
You will have to solve the epidemic of homelessness and crime in high-density areas of the United States before people will accept using mass transit. I fully support doing so - I would for example support a national project to build cheap concrete housing for all who need it - but that's the barrier.

I used to live in Portland and Tri-Met and my bike were my two means of transportation for many years. I would absolutely not use public transportation in that city today.
obesity is the leading cause of deaths in america, and many of the runner ups are a result of obesity.

replace obesity with the name of any other disease and you see why this is such a bad take.

these drugs have potential to make big impact on quality of life and longevity, and instead were arguing over whether we should instead pursue education, lifestyle and will power
The object is not exactly removed from the container. It is removed from existence. The object in that situation resides in the container physically. It is constructed there and destroyed. It does not exist outside of the container afterwards, or at any other time.

This is a low-level memory management strategy being conflated with object-orientation, that is alien to higher level languages.
The history of the LA area "Red Car" transit system makes for interesting reading (covered well on WikiPedia). A large well used, electric, urban rail system that no longer exists. Primarily because it was originally funded by the developers of the "beach" cities as a way to increase the value of their housing developments, since residents were able to commute to jobs downtown and elsewhere. However, once the houses were all built and sold, there was no incentive to keep funding the street cars and the system eventually closed. Many of the disused lines were used as the basis for new freeways, ironically.
So is participation in cryptocurrency.
Addendum: this is safe because browsers only run scripts in SVGs when the SVG is served as a page, and not when it’s embedded in a different page as an image or background.

Doing <img src=“evil.svg”> is always safe.
Perhaps that will bring FreeBSD from Tier 2 to Tier 1 of Rust support, if they cooperate with the upstream?

https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/rustc/platform-support.htm...
Actually it's not 1/400 but 404: Page not found...
does anyone know if it still damages the ear at below decibles, let say 80dbs, for long periods of time (10+ hours a day for 3-5 days straight)
Wa State
Essentially, but you still have to travel the distance in a parallel dimension. Think about layers on a circuit board or road overpasses. You can connect two things separated by something by going "up" in the third dimension, but you still have to actually go the distance after avoiding the collision (and then go down).
That brings to mind automatic gain control. It seems like there could be a market for headphones that have their own AGC to prevent a computer or music player from overriding such things. Perhaps a button to switch to AGC Normal, AGC Safe, AGC disabled? Maybe even default to AGC Safe, so one could crank up a game to where they can easily hear footsteps but then a 50 BMG next to the head would be the same volume. AGC Disabled to bring back the dynamic range of music that has a known loudness. Or perhaps it's a silly idea.

[Edit] Per liminalsunset I should be referring to this as Dynamic Range Compression or DRC
There’s a “How many people do you shop for” button.
Whatever dude. I quoted rough numbers, you keep your believes!

BTW minimal charging current for Model E at 120 volts is 5 amps, that is 600 Watts. I can not post direct link to manual, but here are some forum links.

https://www.reddit.com/r/teslamotors/comments/auc32n/discuss...

https://myenergi.info/minimum-charge-limit-tesla-model-3-t25...
I don’t think it is controversial, but rather overlooked whenever it’s convenient. Yes, that would speak ill of the people involved.
Rust and C++ work very similarly with respect to objects you own. In both languages they get cleaned up by a destructor when they go out of scope. However, Rust also has a lot of language features that deal with objects you borrow, i.e. have a pointer to. In C++ you might make a "use-after-free" mistake and hold a pointer to an object that's already been destructed, which can lead to all sorts of memory corruption. In Rust, the same mistake almost always results in a compile-time error. The part of the compiler that enforces all this is called the "borrow checker", and getting used to the borrow checker's rules is a big part of Rust's learning curve.

One thing C++ programmers might be interested to learn, is that this doesn't only apply to simple variables and references; it also applies to library data structures and their methods. The Rust compiler doesn't really "know" what the .clear() method on a Vec does, but it knows enough to prevent you from calling that method while you're holding references to the Vec's elements.
So there have been discussions about how AI model weights may not be copyrightable because they are computer generated. Personally I disagree but there is not a clear court ruling yet and we'll have to see.

Nevertheless, practically all weights of any significance get released under various software-like licenses, either open source like Apache 2.0 or other more restrictive ones.

I wonder would this ruling be relevant to these AI weight licenses being enforceable as contracts, even if the weights cannot be copyrighted? If so, would it only work if the license actually conferred some benefit like with GPL? Any ideas?
Not after I added the second paragraph. ;)
i want to embrace but scared is troll mockery. anyway very raw perceptive! :) hahaha! :)
Effectively all of the aerospace and defense industries are like this. I’m not even sure it’s controversial, it’s just so normalized
Europeans have better public transit and more walkable/bikable cities.

The portions at restaraunts are also more reasonable. Not the 1500 calorie abominations (half the calorie budget for an active man) you get in the US
"just spend $1000 on a new GPU"
Totally, I'm really happy with the functional properties of the vinyl I ended up buying. That said, I truly love how hardwood looks.
I'm not saying we should avoid discomfort, but we already encourage lots of forms of discomfort that encourage obesity, such as stress, and discourage the healthy sorts of discomfort like walking to places.
Interesting, you could also argue using so many resources to get around is divisive.
Here are the facts https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/7440301 Yes they still record your activity under some faceless uuid when you browse incognito. No they don't tie it with your gmail unless you login to gmail. Yes, it doesn't matter, since lawyers and government can access everything Google has, and put the pieces together. Policy will likely change in the future to make your full history of both gmail and anonymous browsing activity freely available to the public too.
I'd like to preface this comment with the fact I support what the SFC is trying to do here: if you're using GPL software, you have to publish the modifications. It's pretty simple...

That being said, and please correct me if this doesn't exist in the US/US-CA, have they risked a malicious intent argument here? Did they go out and buy the TV with the sole intent of baiting Visio into an argument?