skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rust (which is what we're discussing here) actually doesn't promise this in general. But for the three operating systems you mentioned that is in fact what it delivers because as another commenter mentioned it's table stakes. If your OS can't do this it's a toy OS.

The Windows and Linux solutions are by Mara Bos (the MacOS one might be too, I don't know)

The Windows one is very elegant but opaque. Basically Microsoft provides an appropriate API ("Slim Reader/Writer Locks") and Mara's code just uses that API.

The Linux one shows exactly how to use a Futex: if you know what a futex is, yeah, Rust just uses a futex. If you don't, go read about the Futex, it's clever.
I agree in principle with specialization, but I don’t think it applies well to this case. Before you throw stuff in the bin, it’s already mostly separated. After it’s in the bin, everything is getting crushed and squashed together before it can reach a plant where it can be picked apart and separated.
Your mention of zaibatsu reminded me of another Gibson adaptation, New Rose Hotel. Check it out if you want to hear Christopher Walken say "zaibatsu".
I think you should reevaluate the price target…
Based on the fact it looks like a Teenage Engineering product, I can already tell it'll be wildly overpriced. I'm betting >$500, which is flat out insane given you can get a pretty decent mechanical keyboard for $50 these days.

I for one am sick and tired of these conspicuous consumption status symbol products that offer no real improvements in utility, but are just expensive so people can say the spent more money.
> It's obviously a political decision to remove the Arabic from the movies, especially as it deals with religious war and extremists.

Which is absolutely ridiculous given how much they've taken from MENA countries visually—the most shallow kind of appropriation when it comes to movies.
So for people who don't understand how government works:

The governor does not create legislation, they simply sign or veto legislation the legislative branch passes.

Another thing the story doesn't acknowledge: the donor in question just owns a lot of fast food franchises, including non-Panera ones.

Let's be clear, it's very suspicious to me that this story is suddenly getting a lot of coverage but not stating the origin of the exemption.

But the other thing is billionaires donate a lot of money to many politicians, hell non-billionaires donate a lot of money to many politicians. Given the gross excess of donations in US politics I feel you could create more or less any conspiracy or corruption story you want to for almost any legislator and legislation combo you like.
> First, Newsom doesn't write laws;

his office claimed the law was the result of “negotiations with stakeholders” so sounds like he’s involved when it’s a success, but didn’t do nothing when there’s a scandal
https://codeberg.org/jannis/FitoTrack ?
> First, Newsom doesn't write laws; the legislature writes laws

The governor has to sign a bill or it won’t become a law. Just because he doesn’t write the bill doesn’t mean he doesn’t have input. He could easily convey the message, “Add _____ or I’m not signing it”.
Everyone is rightfully outraged if Panera gets an exception to the minimum wage, but why have a separate minimum wage for fast food workers in the first place? Isn't that similarly arbitrary?
Newsom doesn't write laws

No, but he's going to lobby hard for the provisions he wants under the threat of a veto.

the title says Panera but the article says Panera Bread and
chain restaurants like it.

Read the guidelines and tell me how many stores other than Panera would fall into this exemption. Hint: it's not just producing bread on site it's having done so since before Sep 2023. This is 100% a sleazy Panera exemption.

Newsom even pointed out that Panera wasn't exempt.

Yeah because he's trying to claim Panera doesn't make bread on site. The text of the law says "produces for sale bread" and team newsom is trying to claim that using dough from elsewhere doesn't count as producing. Your best case scenario is that Panera litigates this.

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtm...
App A requires a version 2 of whatever which conflicts with version 3 of whatever required by app B, and uses same port as app C and doesn’t like the smell of app D. Meanwhile app Z has to be compiled from source with a specific version of python and only installs on Tuesdays, buts it’s Wednesday if mercury is retrograde
Many of the Arabic words used in the books have a distinctively Francophone flair to them (e.g. "bene" rather than "bani"). Now consider that at the time Herbert worked on this books, Algerian War of Independence was an ongoing anti-colonialist war waged by people who were culturally and linguistically mostly Arabic with a significant Berber element...
> Logically, yes, but the parent comment is saying that you have to contend with Mrs. Busy Body who won't be happy seeing your children in the "unsafe" lakes and rivers. You're considered an "asshole" if your kids are anything more than porcelain dolls to show off to guests. Letting kids be kids is unthinkable in this day of age.

whoever thinks this is true is either in a thought bubble or have surrounded themselves with shitty people.

none of this is anywhere near true for me, but I live in flyover country. Who knows, perhaps we're lucky that the dicks fly over rather than land and stay.
EDIT: This was an inadvertent copywriting/cms mistake. I'm leaving the original below for context only.

>>> OLD POST FOLLOWS <<<

So while reading the landing page I came across a keyword that I'm always conscious of when considering anything AI related... you mentioned PRIVACY

Privacy. That's Struct.

The Struct app is the result of a meticulous design process, one focused on minimalism and efficiency. Our interface is deliberately subtle to ensure a distraction-free environment for work. It's completely brand-agnostic, free from any disruptive colors or logos.

We have lots of keyboard shortcuts for fast navigation, and a dark mode to reduce eye strain in low-light environments. We’re also committed to meeting users wherever they are — the app works on Windows, Mac, or Linux.

Now... I'm hoping this was just a copywriting fail, perhaps you trusted some ChatGPT output a little more than you should and as a startup you don't exactly have heaps of spare people to re-read things that seem good to go... But the problem is that Privacy is a pretty important detail when it comes to communications between people, a lot of us like to know who else can read our messages, where they're sent, how they're stored... that sort of thing.

So I keep reading, and re-read it a few times... and nope sorry... I cant connect the line in the H1, to anything in the following two paragraph tags. Your two paragraphs about how minimal and easy to use the app is... have nothing to do with privacy... and the conspicuous absence of anything about privacy after a statement saying how about privacy you are, has immediately made me incredibly suspicious of your company, and its otherwise interesting product...

Since you might still be reading comments jdplex hopefully you see this... You might want to fix your copy before it puts off more potential customers... But unless its a whole bunch of missing extra information about actual good privacy related, you've probably already lost me as a possible customer due to too much suspicion.
The problem is that it is consistent with the average person's understanding of politicians.

Newsom was caught in several situations of "rules for thee, but not for me" during COVID, the conflict of interest that is congressional stock trading was defended as a right, and supreme court justices are openly taking bribes without consequences.

Citizens united said the rich can spend as much money as they want to get their standard-bearer elected.

Even if it's not true, it's consistent, so it's not "clickbait working" so much as a story that completely makes sense given the current magnitude of corruption in American politics.
Yeah I am not clever enough to come up with a baby worth throwing out. Restricted to lexical scope seems pretty reasonable. Maybe someday this will compile:

let mut viridian = Colour(52, 161, 128);
let x = &mut viridian;
let y = &mut viridian;
if find_counter_example_to_Reimann_Hypothesis {
do something with x and y
}
Cool. I was just learning about GGUF by creating my own parser for it based on the spec https://github.com/ggerganov/ggml/blob/master/docs/gguf.md (for educational purposes)
You have to have been selling bread this way when the law took effect, is my understanding.. so, you can't just start handing out loaves of bread tomorrow and then claim the exemption.

It's not that just one provision of the law appears corrupt, it's that so many other peculiar provisions point to corruption as well, as if being someone who retailed bread in 2023 makes you different from someone who does so in 2024.
For some purposes, this one (which covers everyone 16+, even those who don't want to work) is more informative:

https://www.lisep.org/population
I think it's more likely the old composers took the old part names and adapted them to congregational music. It's not that Shape note singers (we're talking Americans in the late 1700s, early to mid 1800s) didn't accept women in the congregation, it's that folks like Tallis had called the top part the "treble", and the creators of new tunebooks didn't bother to change the name of the part. So IMO shape note music has probably always accepted women on the treble part.

The alto part seems to be a different story though. In fact, in one of the old shape note tune books I've got (a reprint of The Southern Harmony, originally from 1854), the alto part is labeled "counter", suggesting it was adapted from the Reformation-era countertenor parts. It was occasionally sung by boys, or by women, but often left out entirely (most of the tunes in the Southern Harmony are three part, with no alto). Later on, this "second part from the top" reemerged as a standard alto part, labeled as such, and sung by only women and possibly boys (but by this time, certainly not men in falsetto).
But their CPU is potato. They still sell versions with 512 mb ram
Looks like this is just a waitlist, consider reading the rules: https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

> Off topic: blog posts, sign-up pages, newsletters, lists, and other reading material. Those can't be tried out, so can't be Show HNs. Make a regular submission instead.
What are you gonna do with an economy where people don’t get paid then? You cant have your cake and eat it too
AWS uptime is better than any server I've run at home, and an AWS IP is less personally identifiable than my home IP.
If I don't charge money, why would I keep the repo private.

Like your example in the video "Let's just say I'm a big-time content creator who does 10 YouTube tutorials a week, showing how to develop apps and I want to share the code with you but I'd also love to be in control of that code inside a private repo"

If I'm making YouTube tutorials and I want to share the code, why would I keep the repo private...?

And regarding "prevent cloning", how does that work?

If someone can see the code, nothing stops them from taking it?
Once you have the SCM in order, and before you make any changes:

Structure101 is the best way to grok the architecture er tangles of a large code base. They have a trial period that would give you the overview, but their refactoring support is fantastic (in Java at least).

https://structure101.com/products/workspace/
See also: “The stars at night are big and bright…”
I'd say workspaces aren't for everyone, and you're right: they require setup and discipline or else the context switching is too disruptive. I think they're good if you can organize them effectively with separate tasks on the different workspaces, such that you don't need to switch between them frequently: this way, you can minimize distractions from other tasks that you're not working on currently, and might not work on for hours or days even.

For the chat and email stuff, as long as you have screen space (or if you don't mind them going to the background sometimes), you can set those windows to be on every workspace. KDE has a thumbtack icon that you can click in the window bar to make that window show on every desktop.
If you gwt no answer, try sending an email to info@ycombinator.com
> There’s little worse for an ops team than a holiday that you can’t predict.

The Japanese emperor suddenly dying and thus the dating system spontaneously changing without warning?
Their laptops are utter shit too, until you get into the $1,200+ range, at which point you might as well just buy from a better, less consumer-hostile brand. No reason to buy anything from HP, there are enough competing alternatives that are as good or better.
Was going to say the example sound like they could be Aussie speak / humour. “The Ice” lol!
> The governor does not create legislation

The governor is NOT ENTITLED to create legislation. That doesn't mean it's somehow physically unrealizable in our universe for him to draft the law and then submit it to the legislative branch and for them to "rubber stamp" it.
Whenever I hear people complain about rent or groceries I always politely inform them that the Δ Δ of their rent is quite low this month and that means the economy is in fact good
Sure, inflation rates have come down from their highs, but we don't have deflation so $1 today is still worth less than $1 from 2020 — which means $15/hr minimum wage is worth less today than in 2020.
4050s are stellar machines. I would've been party to so many sales in past few years if they were still available.

It's great having a printer that'll use up a fuser in its life, and it's even better that you can replace said fuser in twenty minutes.
Do-support is thought to have come into English from a local Celtic language.
This is also how we do it, but it’s the “obvious” solution the moment you realize that holidays don’t fall on the same days each year. It’s simple enough to predict the day they’ll fall on, but why bother with that when it takes someone 2 minutes every year to just enter these days in?
I kind of wonder if that will lead to all kinds of issues, like tangled cables and cables that get run over.
The main Esperanto page? Which one do you mean?
Right, but it's not like they had to release it now. My comment was more speaking to the peculiarity of releasing a potential blockbuster at this time of year. They could have made a summer or spring release as well.
My little tangent here is about trying to combine the benefits of open source apps that are fully under the users control with the benefits of cloud hosting while trying to avoid the configuration and administration headache of a raw AWS/Azure/Hetzner/Heroku/Digital Ocean/etc. setup.
This thread has lots of good advice. I'll add some of mine, not limited to C/C++. If you have luxury of using VCS, make a full use of its value. Many teams only use it as a tool merely for collaboration. VCS can be more than that. Pull the history then build a simple database. It doesn't have to be an RDB (it's helpful though); a simple JSON file or even a spreadsheet file is a good starter. There are so many valuable information to be fetched with just a simple data driven approach, almost immediately.

* You can find out the most relevant files/functions for your upcoming works. If some functions/files have been frequently changed, then it's going to be the hot spot for your works. Focus on them to improve your quality of life. If you want to introduce unit tests? Then focus on the hot spot. Suffer from lots of merge conflicts? The same.
* You can also figure out correlation among the project and its source files. Some seemingly distant files are frequently changed together? Those might suggest an implicit structure that not might be clear from the code itself. This kind of information from external contexts can be useful to understand the bird's eye view.
* Real ownership models of each module can be inferred from the history. Having a clear ownership model helps, especially if you want to introduce some form of code review. If some code/data/module seems to have unclear ownership? That might be a signal for refactoring needs.
* Specific to C/C++ contexts, build time improvements could be focused on important modules, in a data driven way. Incremental build time matters a lot. Break down frequently changed modules rather than blindly removing dependencies on random files. You can even combine this with header dependency to score the module with the real build time impact.

There could be so many other things if you can integrate other development tools with VCS. In the era of LLM, I guess we can even try to feed the project history and metadata to the model and ask for some interesting insights, though I haven't tried this. It might need some dedicated model engineering if we want to do this without a huge context window but my guts tell that this should be something worth try.
True confidence is just being too stupid to know what you are getting into. Read Notes from the Underground.
A century isn’t that long a period of time, and there are actually tons of small but noticeable changes in dialect between today and those old radio dramas that you probably just aren’t hearing.
Sadly, I can say from experience the American draft does not count the number of birthdays celebrated to figure out if you're eligible to serve.
A decade and a half ago a film-producer buddy and I, along with a motley crew of some other rad folks did a web-series based on putting out a series of "Bait-bikes" and trying to film people stealing them and then us eventually recovering them, with the intention of showcasing how serious a problem bike theft had become in our city. Despite everyone of the half dozen people involved in the project having had the bad luck of having at least one bike stolen each in the past year, for some reason despite a week's worth of sitting out in the cold watching and filming our "Bait-bike" sitting barely locked up in a series of sketch alleys, it didn't get stolen a single damn time! Ironically my producer buddy who started the whole project had his personal bike stolen the week after we wrapped...
Exactly. I want the reliability of professional hosting, the ease of a phone app install, and the ownership/control of open source.
As the proud new owner of a leap day baby, I find this to be extra hilarious
you're attempting to say "failure" without saying failure due to my previous comment.

you've been backed into a corner, you don't have a leg to stand on here.

if you're curious about my response, just re-read my comment that caused you to try and dress up the word failure in different clothing. Here, I'll link it to you and let you loop.

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=PH95VuimJjqBqy&next=...

you can break out of said loop by having something different to say.
I'm sure that helps them pay their rent and put food on the table.
they did to schools, i was cursed with an 8.1 acer windows tablet until they finally allowed a BYO program
The way you describe managers makes it abundantly clear you have never worked with one that is good, or great [0]. It seems like you think they are actively harmful.

> There is this bad meme going around that because managers are often technically incompetent, they must make up for it in some other way. There's no law of nature that says that must be the case. You can be lacking in many skills, and slip through the hiring process and into a manager role.

I'm not sure why you are so focused on people who are clearly terrible. If they're technically incompetent, managerially incompetent and "slipping through" the hiring process they are obviously not good.

My managers have all been technically competent and brought enormous amounts of value to their teams. Providing structure, facilitating the creation of team processes and rituals, correctly dosing chaos and scope for each team member, shielding the team's focus, etc. They also all encouraged me to look around for other jobs and see what I am worth.

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2012/07/24/you-havent-seen-greatness/
Crud! I'm sorry, you're so right. I screwed up in my CMS.

Thanks for catching this copy error. I read this thing a hundred times and got blind to it. grrr
That reddit comment is itself opinionated. The poster says that you don't want to count people who are disabled or who don't want to work.

I'd argue we should count those people. If someone has failed to find a job they want for a long time, they might give up. That reduces the numerator and denominator each by 1, reducing the calculated unemployment rate. Does that make any sense?
It may help to view it primarily as a packaging system.
That’s exactly the point, the corporation wouldn’t:

Those small, diffuse shareholders aren’t typically represented by the board or executives, who are substantially controlled by a minority cabal. Do you think people with DIS in their retirement funds are happy Iger burned half the value on his politicking? — no, only his weirdo financier friends are. So why should we allow them to confiscate more assets from those small, diffuse shareholders to advocate their private politics and interests to the government?

If small, diffuse shareholders want to lobby Congress, they can do so individually as well, eg with a letter writing campaign or at public events.

A company has no interest in swaying the government, which represents the interests of the public. If the public (not the corporation) has concerns, they can privately advocate for those.
What are you talking about when you say "people do not feel like it affects them"? Because all across the political spectrum people are furious about this today.
> At a California conference that Shrier attends, the facilitator encourages participants to share emotions like anxiety and fear with students before math class. “I began to wonder whether this wasn’t some sort of ploy by the Chinese Communist Party to obliterate American mathematical competence,” Shrier writes.

Haha, there is absolutely fuckary afoot here. How is it that two unrelated institutions (psychiatry and education) both took a sharp turn toward iatrogenesis at the same time? The more they "help" the worse everything gets.

Therapists do not help these days, they indulge, and there's a shortage of them. "Gentle parenting" is a delegation of therapists' useless role (affirm everything) to parents. Pharmaceutical supplies were disrupted for no legitimate reason (remember the DEA/FDA "quotas" being the problem? They never changed them, and now things suddenly work ahead of an official inquiry). The media prints nothing but negativity. Mental health crisis indeed. It appears engineered.

It's not the Chinese. They need us to keep taking Adderall and keep learning math-- to develop new IP for them to steal.

This one's an insider threat with the heuristics of world-class Narcissism.
We Need Self-Driving Cars
Nice.. definitely a bit chonky but distinctive. I like the yellow. Hadn't thought of doing that but I probably would prefer something besides the default blue.