skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Understand from Scitools has nice graph generators, including a dependency graph generator that might be what you are looking for. Not free and not hobbyist-cheap, but relatively inexpensive as commercial static analysis tools go.
Or ignore them. People who actually are giving us a hard time will always make us strong people.
> Free markets help, but are not by themselves sufficient.

Example?

> Caribbean slave trade

And yet the free market in the US buried them, and the Caribbean remains poor.
Fall 1993 Apple Catalog [pdf]
Yeah their AI efforts are weird. It's like they are ashamed of "just" making an excellent product for rss, and want to do something special but nothing useful, at least for me, came out of it do far. TBH, I'm ok with them just being an excellent rss reader and will keep paying for it.
A lot of vlang-related statistics are very suspicious, probably some of the metrics are boosted by a click farm or something similar. For example, 99% of the global google searches about "vlang" are from Beijing.
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...
When I first wrote Ruby and was new to programming, and I got the typical “undefined method X for NilClass”, I did the logical thing: I defined X on NilClass. I still have nightmares from that self-inflicted madness.
>I surprised that poodles were called out as a less obvious smart dog.

poodles have stigma of circus/show dog. few people know that poodles are actually water retrievers and rated as second smartest dog.
thanks to WordPress
You don;t want to reach them
Then you are not familiar with the historical range of uses of the term, because it can certainly be synonymous. To "do violence to" does not imply physical force, but damage. I already said the particular manner in which the term is used is obtuse, but it is most definitely nitpicking, especially when all the original comment has to offer is a comment on how he doesn't like this particular usage of the word (as I said, I am also not a fan), paying no attention to the much more important substance of the article.
>we conducted a preregistered survey experiment on 8,221 US respondents comparing the persuasiveness of English-language foreign covert propaganda articles sourced from real-world campaigns to text generated by a large language model, which is a form of AI. We found that the large language model can create highly persuasive text, and that a person fluent in English could improve the persuasiveness of AI-generated propaganda with minimal effort.
The balloon is therefore identified.
My daughter is bilingual too. I wonder if that has something to do with it.
> I left Qubes as a daily driver because I could never get watching videos to be a pleasant experience.

https://forum.qubes-os.org/t/improving-video-playback-speed/...

https://forum.qubes-os.org/t/hd-video-playback-on-qubes-os-o...

https://forum.qubes-os.org/t/improve-video-playback-performa...

and

https://github.com/QubesOS/qubes-issues/issues/8962
https://archive.is/IQ949
I believe the 2nd definition fits this use case.

From dict.org

2. Injury done to that which is entitled to respect,
reverence, or observance; profanation; infringement;
unjust force; outrage; assault.
[1913 Webster]
Do not know why but layouts made by google are sometimes hard to understand. Like when I post videos on youtube sometimes want to break me computer screen
Bookmarks also cut out the middle man.

Just think how bland a curated predigested net is, and use what you have, to individualize instead.

Seize the means of production!
The irony of this is that RSS is an open decentralized protocol, and we're blaming Google for not hosting centralized infrastructure to make it accessible. I think this is evidence that RSS has fundamental usability issues that prevent it from going mainstream. Google realized this ages ago and ditched it.
Yup, way off base.

There are many ways to construct an aperiodic set of points with algebraic coordinates, or even rational, or integer, coordinates.

Penrose tilings have vertices with algebraic coordinates. The new aperiodic "hat" tiling does too.

In fact, the hat tiling has an underlying periodic sub-tiling of kites, and you can use this fact to distort the hat tiling into an aperiodic tiling with integer coordinates.

The grain of truth in your argument is that algebraic numbers are more structured. Crucially, they can always be represented exactly with a finite amount of data. The Penrose vertex coordinates are particularly nice because they're rational linear combinations of 1 and sqrt(5), iirc, so you can represent them as a pair of pairs of integers.

(Edit: I'm also pretty certain the slopes of the cut-and-project plane are algebraic. You can obtain a nice one-dimensional aperiodic tiling by cutting a 2D grid at a slope of the golden ratio, which is obviously algebraic.)
Yes, there were 2-3 other (mostly web-based) services that stepped in with Feedly being the main one. However, by that time the popular client-side tools had been pretty much been wiped out due to years of Google's free offering. For some of us, that's what killed the user-facing RSS market. (I was so fed up I ended up cobbling together my own solution... far from anything polished but I'm happier with it than I was with any of the offerings available at the time)
Bull or bear? Key factors that will shape the US IPO market in 2024
My perception is Biden is pushing the woke pretty hard. I'm not sure why it would chill under him.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/house-gop-fails-to-ove...
Yeah I’m thinking of how to integrate authn into messaging and phone apps. One idea is to add the phone to the web certificate so a remote check can be made during the call
The point I'm making is most users of RSS wouldn't have used RSS had Reader not been around. The fact that many stopped using RSS after the demise of Reader is simply a reflection of how many people Google introduced to RSS.

I clearly remember at the time many Reader users equating it with RSS and not knowing the difference. Just as many people I encounter equate Git with GitHub and don't realize GitHub doesn't develop or own Git.
"gratuitous melisma"

Courtesy of Mariah Carey, especially.
RAII using a unique_ptr in this case would have the benefits of a GC without any of the performance loss of an atomic or a lock depending on implementation.

Regarding "I will take a copy and ... keep it alive..." That is literally what the copy constructor of a sharedpointer does, you wouldn't need a move for that, the move literally just prevents the atomic increment.

I'm not saying there isn't a use case for shared_ptr, just that in this codebase at least in parts of it you could string replace with unique_ptr and get a free performance boost ( as trivial as it would be if the compiler hasn't already just done that ) because the atomic ref count is not needed.

OP did however clarify some design decisions on why the shared_ptr in some parts of the code and that is fine.

I stick by my statement. Stop using std::shared_ptr. Use std::unique_ptr and then convert to shared when it is actually necessary.

My point in C# was a mean spirited dig, but really though, you are giving up a ton of library features from C# by coding in C++ to then just treat it like C#. Write it in C# using the library that has already been optimised...
I ran 150,000 AMD cards for mining and we didn't run into that problem because we bought systems with PCIe baseboards (12x cards) instead of dumb risers. I'd be interested in finding out more details as well, but it seems he doesn't want to share that in public.

That said, if you think any of this is easy, you're the one who should define that word.
Some people really want to normalize violence
The article and HN title should have been titled "A Remembrance of Niklaus Wirth, Who Inspired a Generation of Computer Programmers". It is not really a dupe with that in mind. Interesting piece.
In the case of Haiti, the country was isolated internationally for decades as a result of the revolt. The US refused to recognize Haiti for nearly 60 years, ironically despite the fact that the US was itself founded on a revolt on grounds that were less serious. This naturally stunted Haiti's development economically.
Just because you buy an Apple product out of desire (perhaps without even knowing the full feature set) does not mean you are buying it for social display. That is one of numerous possible reasons.
Reader competed with G+ like television competes with AM radio. Sure, people have a finite amount of attention, but these aren't replacements.
Absolutely nothing you own is absolute. Except maybe brainwallets. Also, avoid ccTLDs where you do not have your primary presence.
https://www.abuseipdb.com/

https://www.misp-project.org/

https://www.crowdsec.net/
I do too, but there's no codebase to mindmap conversion, which I think was the point of the OP's question. I think he's looking for a code visualization tool.
What a gross generalization of what Americans eat. My family eats rice with almost every meal.

Given that, is this a concern domestically? Is it a concern for my toddler?
In this case I turn to economics. As a hiring manager with remote positions I can hire devs for less money or get tons more candidates for the same money. That means employees put a real monetary value on the benefit of working remote. I trust the wisdom of the masses and concede that it is better for the employee (for the class of knowledge worker jobs that I hire for).
Nobody used it? That is indeed the exact right amount of social networking.
But then why isn't the documentation updated? If the developer can start projects for UI and 3D graphics before the language is complete, surely there's also time to show at least the will to fix the constantly criticised honesty & transparency issues?

> "I wrote manual pages for all the great features we were going to do but never implemented"

Your source also mentions there were just two people working on the code and the manual was finished at release, so nobody except two people had access to unfinished documentation for a program that was done within two years...I don't think this is comparable.
Cooking methods to remove arsenic from rice:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004896972...

Summary of bes method (PBA): pre-boil for 5', remove water, add fresh water, then cook rice normally.

https://ars.els-cdn.com/content/image/1-s2.0-S00489697203687...
Yes. Yes, it is really about dragons.
Your race baiting and lying is what should be removed.

“ The massacre excluded surviving Polish Legionnaires, who had defected from the French legion to become allied with the enslaved Africans, as well as the Germans who did not take part of the slave trade. They were instead granted full citizenship under the constitution and classified them as Noir, the new ruling ethnicity.”
I am of the opinion that tasks like finding the least significant set bit should be inside the standard library of all languages, so that compilers (including JIT ones) can use the efficient CPU instruction to calculate it, like bsr/bsf on x86 ones. This is the first time I've heard of the `word & -word` trick because in C/C++ I'd just use __builtin_ctzll and __builtin_clzll.

Oh and same for saturating arithmetic.
The checklist is boring, but the forms are great!
I tried it a couple of years back and it seemed pretty bare bones. Now it looks way more polished but their website is confusing coming to it as an individual user. I thought I might need the “developer” edition since I am definitely not an enterprise user and was presented with a €1950 price tag. There is also Docs, DocSpace, and Workspace. Just looking at the names I have no idea how to differentiate those. So finally I find the download for the desktop apps thinking at what point will I have to pay for that?
This makes very little sense to me. Keep in mind that Google is blocked in China, and has been for a long time, except maybe specific special machines from the government that may have unlimited access. Even if there is a lot of search interest from people using VPNs, it shouldn't show up as China.
NYXT Omnibar [video]
The other common arsenic bio-accumulator in our food is brassica oleracea i.e. broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, and other cultivars of that plant.
This “solves” the “problem” of using DNS for a purpose which it was never meant. It is rare for me to say anything positive about Cloudflare, but I absolutely respect their current position to not pass ECS through their 1.1.1.1 resolver.
> While what you actually want to do, is connect your editor to the REPL, put the REPL in the background then evaluate code with a keyboard shortcut from your editor, and see the results in your editor.

In Lisp I would use both. In some Lisp IDEs (MCL, LispWorks, SLIME), evaluating from the editor actually can queue up the form into a Listener (aka REPL) tool. MCL did this by default, LispWorks and SLIME have commands for that.
Ok yea that makes sense. I had a vague memory it was less efficient than paper but still net better energy.

Still almost everything pales in comparison to 2000% on aluminum
They don't need to intentionally try. Institutions that do things to solve problems compete against ones that do things to survive. Even if everyone, in their mind, is trying to solve problems, over time the institutions that survive are the ones that "solve the problem" in a self-perpetuating, self-empowering way.
Can we blame Vic still? (He obviously convinced Larry and Sergey)
UnitedHealth says a likely 'nation-state actor' behind Change Healthcare attack
On February 21, 2024, UnitedHealth Group identified a suspected nation-state associated cybersecurity threat actor had gained access to some of the Change Healthcare information technology systems," the company wrote. "Immediately upon detection of this outside threat, the Company proactively isolated the impacted systems from other connecting systems in the interest of protecting our partners and patients, to contain, assess and remediate the incident."
Absolutely not.

I would spend more time in the gym and go back to teaching fitness classes and do personal training.

I would learn a couple of foreign languages.

My wife and I sold everything we owned and bought a unit in a condotel (https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/condotel.asp) it is our legal official “home”.

From 10/2022 - 10/2023 we traveled around the US taking one way flights and rented our place out.

We would do more international traveling. I was limited to traveling mostly in the US since I had to fly to client’s sites, restrictions on logging in outside of the country for some GovCloud work and time zones.
Having a few people willing to go to absurd lengths to debunk bullshit and generally stand for truth is a group-adaptive trait.
If you read the Wikipedia page rather than being inflammatory they extended full citizenship to Polish and German people there who turned against the remands of the slave state, so your assertion that this massacre was based on skin color rather than affiliation is false.
Interesting piece about the rise of influencers

https://blakeir.com/onlyfans-and-the-evolution-of-the-influe...
Completely memoryholed that incident. Was it Chinese then, I'm guessing they confirmed that after all.
Whenever I read sad stories about poor countries like Haiti[a], I like to ponder a hypothetical scenario:

If one were a god who could, with the snap of a finger, replace the country's entire population with an equal number of people, randomly sampled from a rich, diverse country (say, Canada, but any other rich, diverse country would do), how would the poor country's fortune change, if at all, over the course of a generation?

---

[a] According to the World Bank, Haiti is the poorest country in the Americas: https://www.worldbank.org/en/country/haiti/overview
Yep, since about 2003.

For the past decade or so I record the transactions on the mobile version, and use desktop software to dissect the data in more effective ways.
Better a silly underscore subdomain than a plethora of TXT records, which was once a real problem, and threatened to overwhelm the apex domain. But yes, the abandonment of the SPF record type was disappointing.
You are misinterpreting the text of the bill you keep quoting. As well as equating the notion of Medicare For All as a policy with one attempt to pass it that failed.

While sure, providers could choose to not accept Medicare, practically all do because the people that need the most healthcare are all on it. That would be akin to not treating anyone over the age of 65.
How does one operate a balloon like that in US airspace, both legally, and otherwise without being a threat to other aircraft?
It says "indefinitely" three times. The point is that returns on your investments would be larger than 4%, so you can probably continue "without depleting your principal over time."
If the globe explorer admin or anyone related to this masterpiece. Contact me: termexcellence@gmail.com
This raises questions (that you probably can't answer, but still) about why Google doesn't have a "maintenance subsidiary" playbook, where instead of killing a project off, they spin it off, with a bucket of cash to last that project 3 years, after which they'll have to have figured out their own monetization plan (or open source transition) while still having access to everything Google because it'd just be another Alphabet-owned company.

Not every engineer wants to live the fast-paced "create and move on" life, there are so many skilled engineers who would happily take the lower salary, but also lower-pressure, maintenance jobs.

If a project makes a million bucks under Google, that doesn't even remotely push the needle and it gets shut down. If a 5 man subsidiary makes a million bucks, that's a million bucks. Foster that?
Um it’s violence and privilege to use famous examples of “Western” literature to make your point and it doesn’t consider the diverse heritage of learners.

Could you please cease doing violence and not think those thoughts?

(/s This is sarcasm - the second line obviously references Doublethink. The example is meant to point out how ridiculous it is that thought is being shut down by accusing people with an expanded/changed definition of violence)
One manager asked for my personal email so they could add me to all the relevant google groups and whatnot so day 1 I could hit the ground running and wouldn’t need to wait for my company email to be provisioned. Needless to say, 8 years and 2 jobs later it’s still in there.
HN is usually read frequently by googlers and anything critical about Google's products usually gets downvoted strangely. It could possibly be by some googlers reading the comments or a typical HN bot somewhere.
> It seems there is a fundamental difference: zero-ness is a value property while number-ness is a type property

The distinction is up to the programming language designer to define. You absolutely could define types such that divide-by-zero is caught as a type error. You'd need a Zero type and a NonZeroNumber type, and have Number be the superset of them. Then define division over Number / NonZeroNumber.
HeliBoard is a privacy-conscious and customizable open-source Android keyboard
https://apt.izzysoft.de/fdroid/index/apk/helium314.keyboard
I think they're adding lot of these features as incentives to entice users to switch to their subscription service. Not sure what percentage of their users pay for the subscription.
> Large corporations should be included, and even whole economies. A more general word instead might be "systems".

For example Davita actively lobbies their patients not to get transplants [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yw_nqzVfxFQ
> Cold shock seems to quite stress/inflammation as well.

I am having trouble parsing this sentence. Did you mean "quiet"?
This is by far the most helpful and useful comment in this thread and it’s sitting down here at the bottom. Thank you I will be doing those things.
At the risk of telling you something you don’t already know: algebraic numbers are an extension of integers¹ which adds in those numbers which are zeros of finite polynomials with integer coefficients.² So, to pick a trivial example, ±√2 are algebraic number because they are solutions to x²-2=0.

But there are many real numbers which are not algebraic. π and e are the best known non-algebraic numbers (we call these numbers transcendental. In common parlance, unless otherwise specified, the term transcendental number is generally used to refer to the set ℝ\ where refers to the set of algebraic numbers in this instance³). In fact, statistically speaking, the probability that any given real is algebraic is 0.⁴

⸻

1. It’s worth noting that while it’s easy to assume that algebraic numbers are a subset of the reals, the fact that it includes complex numbers (i is algebraic since it’s a solution to x²+1=0) means it’s not. n.b., just as not all reals are not algebraic, not all complex numbers are algebraic.

2. Rational coefficients of a polynomial can be trivially eliminated by simply multiplying all terms of the polynomial by the lcm of the denominators of any non-integer polynomial, so the set of zeros of polynomials with integer coefficients and the set of zeros of polynomials with rational coefficients will be identical.

3. I’m aware is also often used to label the adele ring, but I’m happy to borrow it for the purposes of a Hacker News comment.

4. The proof of this statement is left as an exercise to the reader.
Or it could lead to global economic upheaval as the trade balances radically change, but people still being fed and governance not falling apart.

Prediction is as much based on the data as yours. You can dial back the alarmism.
you can look at south africa and see those sample of people.
Feedly seems like a company that is trying anything that will stick to get people to subscribe without getting rid of their free offering.

Their free plan is likely enough for most people. I know for me none of those features matter.

Especially since I just never log into Feedly themselves. I just use the Reeder app as my frontend and have gone a couple years without logging in. I also just don't change my actual feeds much.
Of course it is a gross generalization, talking about the diet of any country usually is.

While everyone is focused on rice, the other major bio-accumulator is brassica vegetables such as cabbage, broccoli, and cauliflower. Many parts of Asia consume large quantities of both plants daily as staples, which suggests that the risk is low in practice.
Yes, there is quite a difference in my opinion. What does SQL stand for? No clue, but I can write you an SQL query. Same thing with HTML, CSS, PHP, etc.
> ... the GC has to assume that anything forward of any given slice into the underlying array may become accessible in the future as there is legal Go that can access it.

This property complicates the semantics of slices.Delete() in an interesting way:

It is out of scope of the current proposal to write anything to the original tail

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/63393
Everything with key entry for cars is a mess. The keys are expensive, easy to bypass, and the mobile app solutions are both a mess and tools that don’t meaningfully handle abuse situations
Egypt doesn’t really export a significant amount of rice (77th rice exporter in the world, <0.02% of Indian output) so its inclusion is irrelevant here since you will never find it in stores. Its arsenic level is basically the same as Indian rice.