skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, you mean that this thunk is produced by the async function, and the await keyword will run it asynchronously?

In other words, print produces a thunk, and print_point also produces a thunk, and when await is used on the later, it is executed asynchronously, which will execute the print also asynchronously. So we end up with 3 different execution context: the main one, a one for each "await"?

What is the point of this, as opposed to executing the thunk asynchronously right away? Also, how does one get the result?
On my first day of my first job I was led around the office and introduced to my new colleagues, who were all sitting at their workstations. Then I was given my own and this was running on it. They all claimed this was the normal look and watched me try to figure out what was happening, lovely memories
This is part of rustc’s test suite. It affects nobody but rustc.
Give it time. The syntax differences are real, but not insurmountable. I grew to prefer the location of the return type in function syntax despite having 15 years of C++ under my fingers.
“This is nothing but total nonsense and Russian propaganda,” - Boris (https://archive.ph/KWpGG#selection-2739.75-2739.135)
It costs more money to service these customers, not profitable and that is all that matters to the indignant domestic terrorists. It fuels their anger, and all they want to do is be angry and not solve problems, and also to break systems that fix problems. A lot of the problem is that we have too many people that were denied opportunity or services that could have made them not pieces of shit. And now they fight tooth and nail to make sure that the system makes more people that are fucked over just like them. Stockholm syndrome kinda. Also makes sense when you look at whether they can read or not:

Nationwide, on average, 79% of U.S. adults are literate in 2022.

21% of adults in the US are illiterate in 2022.

54% of adults have a literacy below sixth-grade level.

21% of Americans 18 and older are illiterate in 2022.

Low literacy rates end up costing Americans up to $2.2 trillion every year.

https://www.crossrivertherapy.com/research/literacy-statisti....
Take a look at Gleam!

For me it seems like the perfect match.
I do not believe so. This lack of communication skills is also due to a lack of recognition of the value good communications engenders. An undergraduate business school education pragmatically touches on professional communications, but only as far as how to motivate and control people, not how to effectively communicate - as in a shared synchronization of understanding, which is what professional communications is all about. Colleges of communications teach professional communications as their foundation, before the various media majors one graduates within. The more I look at the levels of communications in general within society, our civilization has not yet recognized how critical communications are to every aspect of life, not just business and careers. Good communications are like fire, capable of destroying and capable of being the foundation greater things are built, and the lack of this recognition amazes me.
More often than not, state and local government regulatory capture/government approved monopolies affect broadband availability way more than corporate interest.
Is this Mistery this Mistery [1]?

[1] https://blog.brownplt.org/2018/07/05/mystery-languages.html
It's important to set a correct expectation for what you learn. C is indeed important to learn because of all legacy and current code bases, but it's just one of possible language choices for learning computer architecture, and learning C alone doesn't give you a relevant knowledge.
Free Design Stuff
Republicans are just ideologues, or for the current crop of MAGA Republicans, nutjobs with no discernable ideology.

You get the same in Europe with the far right parties, it's just that they don't share power.
They asked ChatGPT of course!
>The general success ingredient is putting a small team of veterans on making the new system. Success always comes from a small team of engineers who are both domain experts and technical experts rolled into one. (Controversially, I think that generalises; all success comes from this, even for mundane keep-the-lights-on problems. And everyone else is just slowing them down.)

Fully agree with this for all scopes of projects. Larger projects are compositions of this principle with functional communications between focus areas.

There's no financial incentives for Maintenance though, which means "leaders" have less and less incentive to fix what they have versus building from scratch. In my experience in these cases it comes down to (like most things) whomever the least flexible person in a power position decides to do.

Fundamentally the problem with all large organizations is that desires and incentives become diffuse the more people are a part of it and the "alignment" of what should happen drifts, until eventually nobody cares to maintain the original purpose.

You can argue this is good or bad or inevitable, but either way it's a structural issue between the broader world changing, and a organization that seeks consistency
> all keywords should be obviously pronounceable

I hear you. Internally, I always pronounced "var" as rhymes with "care", but then a colleague pronounced it "var" as rhymes with "car". I think the same guy pronounced "char" like char-broiled, whereas I had thought of it like "care". And he would say "jay-SON" for json, which I pronounced like Jason.

How would you feel about a notation that is not meant to be pronounced at all?

+Employee {

}

where + indicates a class definition.

:Rename()
where : indicates a class method.

~DoStuff()
where ~ indicates a static function
The sulfur was removed for very good reasons and it would be a mistake to revert back to the old "dirty" limits.

https://www.imo.org/en/MediaCentre/HotTopics/Pages/Sulphur-2...
The FUD means fear uncertainty and doubt. Everything that I said was the opposite of FUD. The original article is what was promoting the fear mongering. The post that I was replying to and made a very intelligent argument as to why it was fear mongering.

Your post shows the abject ignorance of people who use the word Boomer.
I couldn’t have had a worse experience with my x1. Thermal throttling over 50 percent of the time. Warranty service came 2x and was not able to resolve. Customer support said the machine was fine. I finally gave up and tossed the machine in a shredder.
Ha, someone upvoted my comment and then it disappeared in a second. To the outsider this says a lot. :-)
No, because the EU has no jurisdiction in the US.
Personally, I'd use meilisearch in your case (though, obv, I know next to nothing about all the requirements and details of your case).

Stuffing everything in PG makes sense, because PG is Good Enough in most situations that one throws at it, but hardly "very good". It's just "the best" because it is already there¹. PG truly is "very good", maybe even "the best" at relational data. But all other cases: there are better alternatives out there.

Meilisearch is small. It's not embeddable (last time I looked) so It does run as separate service; but does so with minimal effort and overhead. And aside from being blazingly fast in searching (often faster than elasticsearch; definitely much easier and lighter), it has stellar vector storage.

¹ I wrote e.g. github.com/berkes/postgres_key_value a Ruby (so, slow) hashtable-alike interface that uses existing Postgres tech for a situation where Redis and Memcached would've been a much better candidate, but where we already had Postgres, and with this library, could postpone the introduction, complexity and management of a redis server.

Edit: forgot this footnote.
Unless the grace period is a year or more this is just another finger to apples customers and European legislation (which will likely receive a patch if Apple are too skimpy with the grace period duration).
> People working in industry are expected to produce something,

Yeah, academics are only interested in producing silly papers to justify expensive trips to exotic conference locations.

Meanwhile, industry produces important and useful stuff like Scrum™ Poker-planning estimates and Jira®-powered burndown charts to track completion of their Confluence© fully-documented user-stories.
You were downvoted, but I'm not sure why. To emphasize, your post as written is not denying human-induced climate change (at this point I think it's fair to call people that do this idiots, or at least impervious to evidence), it's just acknowledging that cheap energy has been responsible for a huge surge is standards of living (and lifespans) for humans.

> I posit it's entirely reasonable to disagree on what we should do about climate change.

I think maybe you could have argued that in the past, but not so much anymore. We know now that it is possible to fully decarbonize the vast majority of our energy sources without a significant decrease in living standards - we just need to ensure the infrastructure exists that incentivizes the transition as quickly as possible, and ensure that organizations/people with large vested interests in fossil fuel extraction aren't allowed to control the direction we, collectively, take.
> are missing in other languages

GP is probably talking about other mainstream languages or language that they regularly use such as javascript/typescript. It makes no sense to interpret this as "are missing in every other language ever invented."

You're right that plenty of people do ascribe Apple credit for inventions that they didn't invent, but there isn't enough context/detail here to conclude that has happened in this case.
The XmR is in some ways the best beginner's plot because it's so immediately tied to the data. The other Shewhart charts work with samples, which is enough indirection to cause some mild confusion on first encounter (for me at least).

That Grafana plugin looks awesome. If I can shave off some time from endless leetcode grinding I might play with it.
I've never used OCaml, so I'm curious to what exactly happens, and if language design can prevent that.

If I download a random project and delete the interface files, will that be enough to see issues, or is it something that happens when writing new code?
I think it was only the new normal in certain sectors/countries for a period. Now I see mostly hybrid and after 3 years remote I now have the expectation to go in 1 or 2 days a week. Would at least look at this initially, then after you get in you can push for less.
>Their base votes for them because these Reps appeal to their feelings, even though the people they vote for are actively harming them.

You need to continue the logic here: So the democrats in shining white armor are here to help them out because they know better. This further antagonizes the republican base because worse than being destitute is to be dependent on government handouts.

On the united states being united: We've had a civil war. The big mistake a lot of folks make when looking at the united states is looking at them in a cohesive way. We aren't, we don't share common values, and only share laws that permit a common and efficient market (which includes defense and foreign policy.) Folks mostly choose to live in Missisippi/Texas vs Massachusetts/California. The social benefits and zeitgeist are very different and America is big enough to offer both styles of living.
Scala has a REPL. It uses HM, but has limitations on type inference due to subtyping.
> Some of these are to curb immigration, including moves to end tax breaks for highly skilled foreign employees that are being implemented by the current administration.

I haven't read more about this besides this article, but why should highly skilled foreign employees receive tax breaks?
SpaceX launched Odysseus. If you want to argue that this doesn't count as SpaceX landing, that's fine, but then it's even less evidence of Spacex's ability to land anything on the moon standing up.
I suppose all future lawsuits with Apple need to be hyper hyper detailed in order to prevent Apple from making these half-ass “good faith” attempts at doing the bare minimum, definitely not in good spirit of the law at all.

I’m honestly a bit taken back by how hostile they are acting. Apple genuinely seems to be in their Microsoft era now and it’s not looking good for them. They should be ashamed of themselves.

This is going to be a security and compliance issue when EU citizens are traveling for work for extended periods, and now they can’t patch apps.

Was this Apple’s goal all along, to force people into using their official App Store? Why do they not put these rules on their own App Store?
Startups should do things that don't scale
Spotify is about to put Apple's new App Store policies to the test
Changing it is perfectly reasonable, but specifically advertising that you've done it in a footnote is extremely Rust community.
As a person midway through a PhD, I personally like these sorts of competitions. My dissertation is so all consuming that I have to be able to make fun of it a little bit! Life would just be too depressing otherwise.
You're kinda glad Windows beat OS/2 because OS/2 was only a little bit better than Windows?

I was a big OS/2 fan. The Workplace Shell may have been a bit clunky, but under the hood it was pretty neat. Everything was an object that you could manipulate with Rexx (and other languages). In a way, it's what PowerShell eventually grew into.
The EU has jurisdiction over EU citizens.
If only people would stop pretending that IPs have a geographical location. They don't. And never will.
Making a conclusion that this forum was somehow uniform in the position you suggest is too revisionist to finish reading the remainder of your comments.
There are mostly only a few ways to make builds faster.

* Ship less code (Very hard to get a large org to do)

* Rebuild the same things less often. Requires using build tooling that supports this org wide, Still hard to do but not as hard as shipping less code.

* Build more pieces in parallel. Also requires using build tooling that supports it org wide as well as structuring the code in such a way that it is amenable to parallel building.

These are all expensive investments that will pay off huge if you do them but can be quite difficult to justify until you reach a certain size.
This is such a fun an fascinating concept, that I had no idea even existed. I'm now sharing this amongst all my academic and friends who dance.

If you are going to put in the work for a PhD, then you might as well have some fun with it too.
Stardog Voicebox: Question Answering Powered by LLM and Knowledge Graph
>Anyways, AMA

What precisely is LinkedIn trying to be?

Seems like it's turning into 2007 Facebook. Is that intentional?
Also these:

https://swisscows.com/en

https://search.disconnect.me/

https://www.ecosia.org/

https://metager.org/

https://searx.space/
Type inference is powerful but probably too powerful for module-level (e.g. global) declarations.

Despite type systems being powerful enough to figure out what types should be via unification, I don't think asking programmers to write the types of module declarations is too much. This is one area where forcing work on the programmer is really useful to ensure that they are tracking boundary interface changes correctly.
So now apple think that my rights as a consumer for products I purchased in the EU don't apply when i am away from the EU? How much longer will the EU tolerate this behaviour before we start seeing fines in the billions.
Did you read the article at all? At least 3 are planned, one of which by Epic who have been pushing for alternative app stores for years.
Under GDPR, I believe they do (at least in EU courts). It's a law that applies to EU citizens, not just to EU jurisdictions. I do not know if that is the case with the DMA, however.

(Note: not a EU citizen but have had to deal with something related in the past)
Even Python assumes Unicode, unless one passes “bytes” strings for filenames.

I was recently astounded when small Python script I whipped up to hash and compare binary file content died with a Unicode related exception — from the filename itself!

(Walking a directory using “bytes” paths fixed it)
He wants it taken down or a disclaimer put in, because Microsoft doesn’t adhere to a safety challenge they espouse, responsible AI principles

I say just remove the responsible AI principle
The world must rethink plans for ageing oil and gas platforms
A program can be intended to help the poor and also create situations where people who have less need / no heed for help might be included. The world is complicated and sometimes it's easier and cheaper to allow this versus the kind of investigation, data analysis, and administrative overhead needed to more accurately target the benefit.
Your phone most definitely has a geographical location though, and also a GPS receiver.
You can use -S. There's still a guest but it doesn't start the virtual CPU running. It would make no practical difference for this "use case" though.
> There are plenty of counterexamples of, for instances, fine-grained teams in one company that build a monolith, and the same type of teams in another company building a microservices architecture.

...like ?
As I understand it, the interest rate used to be capped at something like 10%, but when the base interest rate rose above/near that, many people couldn’t get credit at all (why offer unsecured credit, which is high-risk to the lender, if you can’t charge the necessary premium over the risk-free rate).
"A few months ago this forum was very much for the profit model of Altman after his ouster, and now it's the other way around."

Speak for yourself.

Oddly your second paragraph is an argument against the validity of your first paragraph.
Wrong, he doesn't stop being a EU citizen just because he's in the US, EU law still applies.
I think the fundamental conflict here is that OpenAI was started as a counter-balance to google AI and all other future resource-rich cos that decide to pursue AI BUT at the same time they needed a socially responsible / ethical vector to piggyback off of to be able to raise money and recruit talent as a non profit.

So, they cant release science that the googles of the world can use to their advantage BUT they kind of have to because that's their whole mission.

The whole thing was sort of dead on arrival and Ilya's email dating to 2016 (!!!!) only amplifies that.
I can speak as someone who lives in the US and in a state that has a republican super majority in our government. Without making this an issue specific to republicans, the US two-party government often creates an citizenry who views elections as a zero-sum game. One where one side wins and therefore the other must lose. Increasingly, republicans are attempting to foster an environment where the larger, democratic cities are "the problem" and therefore legislate to "punish" them by removing things like broadband for the poor.

Part of this is because the new GOP is mostly rural voters and they generally don't benefit from city investments. But part of it is to make a political point. Again, they only "win" when the other side "loses." Democrat politicians will do this too, but often not as much (in my experience) and often with less punitive motives. For example, killing coal plants wasn't punitive, but it ended up hurting a large section of rural economy that depended on the mining of coal for a living.
Did you purchase your iPhone in the EU? A product sold in the EU is subject to EU law. Other laws may also be applied depending on where it is physically, but those EU laws will always still apply. Those are the conditions under which products are allowed to be sold in the EU. If they don't want to abide by those rules, then they just need to not sell the items in the EU.
Yeah I read it. As you say, the ones they mention are planned. So not available.

If there are none, this seems pretty moot right now. Things may change should people actually start using them in large numbers.
Even more challenging to read the paywalled article!
A few corrections:

1 - Congress makes laws, not the President (although he signs them).

2 - Congressional members are elected directly, not by the electoral college.

3 - The electoral college is not impacted by whether people are rural or urban. [0]

States can always choose to apply subsidies themselves. They all have different tax rates already [1], so subsidies are easy if they want [1].

[0] - https://www.270towin.com/content/split-electoral-votes-maine...

[1] - https://taxfoundation.org/data/all/state/wireless-taxes-cell...
I appreciate the assist, these are complex issues, and there are always a lot of points to unpack.

When Hillary Clinton ran for office, and said they were going to kill coal, lets see the entire quote:

> Clinton did tell a town hall audience in Columbus, Ohio in March that "we're going to put a lot of coal miners and coal companies out of business." But that was part of a longer answer about the need to help blue-collar workers adjust. "We're going to make it clear that we don't want to forget those people," Clinton said. "Those people labored in those mines for generations, losing their health, often losing their lives to turn on our lights and power our factories. Now we've got to move away from coal and all the other fossil fuels, but I don't want to move away from the people who did the best they could to produce the energy that we relied on."

These people didn't want to hear that, because of the point you mentioned. They are angry and sad at their position, and they don't want help; they want a history that no longer exists. "We're going to bring coal back!" You cannot fix deeply held identity and beliefs with policy [1]. Also, it is a long slog to convince people it is okay to ask for and receive help, even government help. Like, take the help, government is all of us helping you.

[1] To be frank, I don't think you can fix identity and deeply held beliefs except through generational turnover and firewalls through boundaries, but I am open to citations if anyone can provide them.
class war is nothing new. elites generally alienate and isolate the poor, as their interests seldom converge and are often opposed.

Part of the reason is also a cope. That the nature of wealth under late-stage neoliberal capitalism exacerbates to such a prolific extent poverty, strife, homelessness and other maladies of the impoverished is a very distressing concern. For quite some time wealthy elites have coddled themselves with the tutelage that "poor people are poor because they are lazy." Television, radio, and internet all have elite points of presence to reinforce this propaganda in various consumable forms. Recognizing and reacting to wealth disparity in the west with anything more than a casual nod could lead to the wholesale downfall of the neoliberal castle that so many elites have build over the past forty years.

"kill all the poors" policy in the words of the venerable Mitchell and Webb show is largely a regression to feudalism from whence capitalism came. its the manifestation of an acute overdose of capitalist elites "copium." a cut on the nose to spite the face if you will.
The real villain here is OpenTable!
There is a RAG example here https://github.com/tembo-io/pg_vectorize?tab=readme-ov-file#...

You can provide your own prompts by adding them to the `vectorize.prompts` table. There's an API for this in the works. It is poorly documented at the moment.
If you advertise your company as a wholesome benevolent not-for-profit and generate a lot of goodwill for your human enhancing mission and then pull a bait and switch to what looks to be a profit/power motive at all costs. It certainly makes most people who are following the organization sour on your mission and your reputation.

Typically when organizations do something like that it speaks to some considerable underlying issues at the core of the company and the people in charge of it.

It is particularly troubling when it pertains to technology that we all believe to be incredibly important.