skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was thinking of iconic buildings - cathedrals, etc.

Thinking of old towsn in the UK, many are picturesque, but those old cottages tend to have limited windows and low ceilings make them far less functional by modern standards.
What year would that have been? The first dot com boom and bust was entirely ad-driven, and before that, the internet wasn't much of an internet.
> My #1 complaint about Rust is that leaking a future is safe.

There’s no other way given the leakpocalypse decision. You’d need an entirely new leak-proof language to fix that, and that means you need alternatives for Rc and Arc (or a way to prevent them creating a cycle).
No Chinese.

We had this on HN: https://github.com/simjanos-dev/LinguaCafe
Homeopathy has a long history of contributing to modern medicine. Read the WHO’s article about it: https://www.who.int/news-room/feature-stories/detail/traditi...

There are definitely still homeopathic treatments that work, but have not received the investment necessary to go through clinical trials (or haven’t caught on due to lack of recognition from insurance companies).
OK (that is much faster growth than Spain as a whole) but the 5.5 billion new people is still irrelevant.
Obviously they should!
Because what are the odds that I'm going to land this job? Surely not 100%. If they were, sure, I could spend half a day applying.

But what if my odds are only 10%? Then, on average, I'm going to have to apply to 10 jobs to land one. 10 x half a day is a full working week. Make that two weeks if my odds are only 5%, three weeks if they're only 3%.

That's a problem, especially if I currently have a job. I also have a life; I don't have three spare fulltime weeks to burn to try to land a new job.
Textual analysis of End User License Agreement for flagging malicious software
Even today I find USB 3.x drives to be considerably more flaky than my FW400 drives were back then.
And then the Devil made CUDA…

”The CUDA version on your system does not match the CUDA version the realm of mortal men was compiled with”
The second time I took LSD, I had visions of rending flesh, falling endlessly into a vortex of gore. That was the mandala that time. This was mixed with dreamscape fantasies of conquest and rape on grandiose scale, a Roman emperor, slicing down hordes, restructuring time in a slash of blood, a ball of divine destruction held in potential, ready to be unleashed at any time. It was sexually arousing.

Some might rationalize this, as getting a better grip on one's Jungian shadow. I sometimes view the experience that way, but sometimes I wonder if it slightly loosened some important retaining bolt. I'm pretty sure negative vibes can come out of the Pandora's psychedelic box, too. Also, this variability in effect hinders using it therapeutically. It's hard to "guide" a trip, and no one really trips in the same way twice.
Create a shared digital calendar with significant people in your life
I don't think that's necessarily the answer. Often these things arise out of market failure.

For instance Apple couldn't sell its ARM processors even if it wanted to because ARM's licence agreement with Apple forbids it. The problem is that the market for CPUs lacks choice. Hopefully RISC-V will alleviate that, eventually.
Microsoft has been through this before. EU windows has a browser choice screen and you can buy it without windows media player (I think for the same price or darn near as with). Microsoft is good at painting in or near the lines, from decades of practice. They probably also respond to new regulations without an excess of foot dragging.

Also, they weren't able to turn their dominant position in desktops into anything in mobile.
I didn't say that. Maybe I haven't phrased it correctly but it was meant to be understood like "despite lots of vertical space, nice ceilings, etc". These are nice things but it doesn't really matter if the floor space is illogical, the kitchen is barely larger than a small wardrobe and you have a piece of corridor that barely has any purpose, is difficult to organize and is only wasting space.
Inkscape Development Version Switches to Using GTK4
I love this guideline!

I'm indeed looking for that attitude that you are describing. Most of my dev friends don't have it tho and i'm a bit out of idea.

I tend to avoid startup events because they are almost always full of startup gurus and very few builders, but maybe I need to actively look for the hidden gems.

Thank you so much!
Crossing the Finish Line Faster: Leveraging Cody to Implement GPS Data Logging
Ohhh, I like this is a lot! Will use it!

Any unimpressed commenters willing to point any defects? To me this looks like the equivalent of compiling C to super-optimized assembly and is definitely doing things that I wouldn't want to do myself.
Agreed. Inspired by your comment, I did a Google map search, and there appear to be no places currently sporting that name, though there was a bagel shop in Troy NY with it, closed down in 2019.

So, you know, there is a vacuum waiting to be filled. Could be filled by a head shop, could be by anything…
But after paying for housing, transportation, etc. in Gentrificost City - how many of them are finding that "more" is really "less"?
>>Yes, if we want to protect their sorry assess from Putin or something, they better come to the table with compromises.

Is this what you think this is about?

>>Like I said, this is what great leadership is working to the benefit of both countries.

What do you mean? What leadership exactly are you talking about? Right now you have a senile grandpa in charge, and you're advocating replacing it with another senile grandpa - both of them belong in a nursing home. Neither one should be deciding anything about economy, not even because of their age but because that's not what presidents do.

>>while sad / pathetic EU is still mired in one.

In one what? Recession? No country in the EU is in one.

>>10 years from now where EU is behind everything where even Saudi Arabia / UAE / CHina have leapfrogged EU in terms of innovations and GDP, it will start becoming more and more irrelevant.

Do you sell crystal balls, and if yes can I buy one?
Ah, finally the secret is revealed.

I'm so glad bidets are a thing
> Saudi Arabia / UAE / CHina

Those aren't good examples of free markets/low government intervention.
You are vastly oversimplifying the issue. It’s not like there’s a bit that Apple can flip to just let EU citizens sideload apps.
I don't like DeSantis, but this is a bit of policy I would like to see throughout the US and the world.
How can the aggregate add up to us caring when each individual piece does not care at all?

Is your point that we care in principle but don't functionally care when faced with an actual decision?
Ian Banks wrote something about how if you live long enough and reminisce enough, your worst memory becomes indistinguishable from your best memory.
Opera of the 90s has nothing to do with this mobile browser. They're just sharing the name.
Honestly this. I've moved three companies now to docker based dev for teams on python. It's better for teams who want to customize how they in particular work without inadvertently also blocking themselves from quickly contributing to another team because that team uses a totally different python management scheme. So a team can be conda-in-docker and another team can be virtualenv-in-docker and another team can be raw-python-in-docker and that one group of weirdos can be jython or whatever other sad shit they cook up.

The common interface is they all use `docker-compose up` and have their editors hooked into the containers.
Florida law: kids under 16 need parental consent to be on social media
I don’t think the bottleneck is the talent pool. There are plenty of folks smart enough to do what OpenAI did, the question is, did they have enough access to capital?
I used pyenv in my previous company. At first it was fine, but after a while with multiple versions of Python installed, things stopped working. The right virtual env was not activated, etc. (It could have also been because our software updates like OS and security upgrades were pushed by desktop support). I removed all of it, and just resorted to installing multiple versions of Python the old way (downloading from python.org) and then use `python<version> -m venv /my/virtual/env` to manage my virtual environments. Things are more stable, and I don't feel like its magic. I am not going back to pyenv.
> "at one point in the future energy price will rise anyways"

That's a silly assumption, unless you're expecting technological progress to grind to a halt.

Energy prices are dramatically cheaper than they were 100 years ago, when they were dramatically cheaper than they were 200 years ago.
Abundant New York Will Raise Money and Back Pro-Housing Candidates
That to me still feels very much like a programming task.

To me, broadening to software engineering means things like requirements gathering, timeline estimation, prioritization, etc. If you just wanted to focus on code I'd choose things like writing programs that are extensible over writing extensions to existing programs.
Browse the Web of the 1990s
This is that. Unless you mean having a directory listing, in which case, it is not.
Reminds of me former Australian PM Scott Morrison joining military consultancies American Global Strategies and DYNE Maritime, months after leaving politics, having signed a $400 Billion AUKUS deal.
America is concerned about social media. China is, too
I'd recommend Debian as the uncontroversial Linux server distro.

But for someone who might have some Ubuntu experience and little other Linux experience, running an Ubuntu server might lead to fewer surprises. Ubuntus do ship with things that Debians don't have. I can't name any, since I don't use Ubuntu, but they're the things about which you either say "how nice!" or "how dull!"
You can make 8-9K a year investing 200K in diversified basket of government bonds. It would pay almost the entirety of my brother’s rent.
The reason this belief is so pervasive may be because people recognize the adverse potential of "dynamic pricing".

If Wendys can do it, so can airlines.
I could certainly add this as a configuration option! Generally an SPA could do this by simply not having that route and handle accordingly but if it's something people would be interesting it is a quick change. Perhaps make a ticket/PR and I can look into adding it :)

That said, thinking about it - the server has no idea whether a client side route is actually correct.

You could have https://example.com/potato/tomato which will not exist on the server of course, but will be handled by client side JS on /index.html and could be a correct route within the app, so it is safer to 200 it.

SPAs aren't really generally made for SEO also. With something like Astro which is SEO friendly, it could actually return a 200 as expected and a 404 if not.
Takes effect on January 1st 2025.

https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2024/3

"applies to platforms that have “addictive features” such as infinite scrolling and push alerts — and in which at least 10% of users are kids under 16 who spend at least two hours per day on the platform."

That seems like it's got loopholes large enough to drive a coach full of lawyers through.
So I see that the name is derived from an esperanto word (apparently meaning "flatter") but in spanish it would also mean a small burp ("flato" being an informal term for burp). Which I still like as a name ;)
You're again assuming remediation work. Just the work required for an audit that you end up passing can take weeks.
There is this constitutional right in American society that makes this possible.

Change two words in your opening sentence and the rest reads like the system is working as intended!
If you don’t care which specific version of python you are using, do not use pyenv.

You will know when you care. These days, doing common tasks, the constraint solver in poetry will often tell you:

“Hey! I can’t find a version of sentencepiece with metadata that lets me combine this with python 3.12.2. Sorry! I give up!”

Now, if you aren’t concerned with using your bare metal for CUDA or fancy new MPS or AMD stuff. Just ignore this and use containers. I’d use podman compose.

However, I use pyenv on every machine. Because it compiles specific versions I actually need, even to create various virtual environments. If compiling python automatically sounds tough, you probably don’t need to anyway.

To describe the problem you’d see. I try to use poetry by default, though I think it became popular before it was PEP-compliant or useful in devops. It is impossible to control the behavior of other package managers, and poetry is/was strict about that. Which means you can’t force deploy in many cases. (Better lately.)

For the problem pyenv helps to solve, I back-up my pyproject.toml setuptools backend with pip and requirements.txt. These days, requirements-cuda.txt and requirements-mps.txt.

The landscape is still a disaster for binary compatibility, but it can be done lol. (I’ve been doing python packaging professionally since prom, which was python 2.6 give or take.)
Unsurprising, seeing as Sefari is trying its best to turn into the Modern MS Explorer - what with refusing or delaying to implement W3C recommendations
Yeah, and what they’ve done here will result in a Chrome monopoly everywhere. They needed to break Chrome before going after Safari and Apple.
Yep, returning the wrong HTTP status code is going to confuse a lot of search engines, chat app link previews, and other automated consumers of your SPA, even if you subsequently display the correct error page.
Perhaps you'd like to explain your reasoning? While social media can certainly amplify harmful voices and give growing minds access to information they may not be ready to process fully - why is this the government's job?

Please be sure to include the age verification and other forms of data collection that similar politicians are passing as part of your argument.
Considering the latency between the user web browser and the server, does the “extremely low latency on account of caching all files in memory” really matter? The files should already be cached by the OS and using sendfile lets the OS copy the file directly to the network.
The most famous German poet is (probs) Goethe. Still written with oe to this day.
I've written CSV exports in C from scratch, no external dependencies required.

It's "Comma Separated Variables", it doesn't really need anymore specification than that.

These files have always imported into M$ and libre office suites without issue.
> I've not heard anyone in the real world actually change their ticket directly based on the aircraft involved.

Interesting that you went absolute here when my GP comment actually called out that I picked a flight specifically to avoid Boeing planes. I wasn't aware of the change after I booked so I didn't change my flight, but I did pay slightly more when to book on Airbus.
Each little anti-business decision is a multiplier on the previous one.

For a long time, nothing happens.

Next thing you know, your economy is half the size it could have been. About 15 years ago, the US and EU economies were actually the same size. Since then, the US almost doubled, and the EU is literally stuck at the same size. Why should Europeans be so much worse off? Surely they deserve better - more money, more options?

Furthermore, this is clearly part of a larger pattern of targeting big US tech companies. This isn't endearing the EU to business and political leaders in the US.
We’ll have to see how it plays out. It’s also possible that iOS having a distribution model similar to that of the Mac opens it up to a bunch of high quality single-platform indieware similar to that macOS has enjoyed for decades, which could help maintain its reputation for better apps.
> Surely compliance with the law is more profitable then stopping trading.

Well, that's the rational point-of-view, yes.

...but the most surprising thing to me to come out of this whole thing was how Epic Games was given the same choice w.r.t. Apple's App Store in-app-purchasing rules, but they decided to do the very irrational thing and sacrifice 100% of their income from their iOS players by being banned from the App Store instead of complying with Apple's "law".

I'm still trying to understand what went through Epic's leadership. They can argue it was over a moral principle, but their case (at the time) was so weak it made them look worse than Apple in my eyes.

It's like if Epic was Rosa Parks, but if she sat at the front of the bus in order to give a timeshare sales presentation to the other riders.
I once read about a gas station chain that used VSAT for credit card processing because it's faster than POTS and they didn't have to deal with different local telcos/ISPs. I'm not sure how true that is, but for some low-bandwidth uses I can see the appeal of having a single national/worldwide ISP.
Not exactly, Vivaldi was founded by former Opera employees but is built on a chromium base.

Opera had its own browser engine (Presto) and had a native UI (or if it wasn’t, it felt like it because it was really snappy).

Vivaldi is more like Chrome (performance wise) but with loads of features.
actually readable C. kudos
That's a smart strategy!

I'm trying some platforms but usually the quality of the applicants is low, as in not the right fit for joining so early.

Thank you so much for sharing this resources!
Sure, tell yourself that.
> if async/await is so good, why not make all functions in the language implicitly async, and instead of "await" just write normal function calls?

You mean like Haskell?

The answer is that you need an incredibly good compiler to make this behave adequately, and even then, every once in a while you'll get the wrong behavior and need to rewrite your code in a weird way.
It is set up to use both.

Currently working on automating releasing the unikernel OPS package (https://repo.ops.city/v2/packages/radiosilence/show) but I had to submit a patch to the OPS project that needs to be released first (or I can make a custom image to use with GHA to build it with a version from master).
Even so Apple shouldn't be able to use its position to disadvantage users. I believe being able to run whatever software you want on the hardware you buy is a basic right. If you want to forgo that, fine, but you should have the choice.

The fact that they have a small market share is not relevant when they have many millions of users.

This kind of thing leads to oligopolies that disadvantage consumers, which is what we have with phone app stores on Android and iPhone.
No. Apple moved to USB PD on their notebooks starting in 2015 with the 12” MacBook and 2016 in their existing products. Most phone lines that would switch to USB-C hadn’t even fully made the transition yet.

Bringing MagSafe back was just them listening to customers for once.
One of the main benefits of async/await in Rust is that it can work in situations where you don't even have threads or dynamic memory. You can absolutely use it to write very concise code that's waiting on an interrupt on your microcontroller to have read some data coming in over I2C from some buffer. It's a higher level abstraction that allows your code to use concurrency (mostly) without having tons of interactions with the underlying runtime.

Every major piece of software that I have worked on has implemented this in one form or another (even in non-modern C++ where you don't have any coroutine concepts, Apple's grand central dispatch, intel's Thread Building Blocks, etc). If you don't then your business logic will either be very imperformantly block on IO, have a gazillion of threads that make development/debugging a living hell, or be littered with implementation details of the underlying runtime or a combination of all 3.

If you don't use existing abstractions in the language (or through some library), you will end up building them yourselves, which is hard and probably overall inferior to widely used ones (if there are any). I have done so in the past, see https://github.com/goto-opensource/asyncly for C++.
Its derivative Locomotion was also written in assembly. Though many people apparently like the arcane looking OpenTTD more, I love Locomotion which has slightly better graphics, and now also an reimplementation in the form of OpenLoco.
Delivering End-to-End Encryption Using Skiff Crypto
Yes, that change I wouldn’t call handicapping; although I’m sure Apple would.

On the other hand, I think it’s reasonable to suggest that greater interoperability could result in some features being degraded or unavailable (maybe certain things happen slower, or consume more battery life, for example). We might still decide this is worth it overall, but it could genuinely handicap the UX.
I guess I'm an outlier but every flight I've booked recently I have made sure it's an Airbus.

Let's see if the profit machine actually does get back to work longer term.
You can buy ad free services for a lot of them. Few pay.
AND there’s an Xbox and Foosball table in the lounge
Yeah I would be fun to do a analysis of commenters, my guess would be that people defending leetcode style interview are probably younger and people praising a real code change are older simply because that's what each group is more used to.
Julia has an excellent REPL, and Revise gives most of the "save code, you get your changes automatically" workflow one should expect from a good Lisp, with some minor caveats such as redefining struct types.

There's a new condition/restart package in the ecosystem, but this is currently of limited use because errors don't use it. However, one can use Rebugger to capture stacktraces and drop into an interactive debugger at the stack frame where the error is thrown (caveats mainly involve C 'builtins'), which is for REPL use the main advantage of condition/restart. I don't bother since I have InteractiveErrors installed, which lets me navigate to a stack frame in the error and open the editor at that line.

None of this is image-based, either, but on a level playing field the interactive programming experience Julia offers is exceptional.
Yea, but look at how fast that 11MB loads.
Neighbourhood Batteries
In 8 days, I will to release a language with context stacks like the ones Jai has.

(Jai is the closed beta language by Jonathan Blow.)

However, that alone is not enough for what the article author wants because context stacks are a runtime concept.

The problem with contexts as the author wants is that it only works where things can be statically determined.

This means that the restrictions a function has should be part of its type.

This can be done, but then you have a problem: your functions are essentially colored and/or you are dealing with the Java checked exceptions problem.

The language that solves this, and avoids the function coloring and checked exceptions problem, would be adopted literally overnight.

Needless to say, I am trying to do this in my language, but I am starting to think it may be impossible.
Good thing that the heat death of the universe will prevent infinite scrolling...

And push alerts - so, pretty much every app?
The linkage between computers and authoritarianism?
This idea that these are individual company has aged, not well explained. Simply by looking at their top share holders, we would understand the pyramid is about to complete. We would like to argue or normalize our understand believing these are just common business practices. Until one read this - https://www.reuters.com/article/us-qualcomm-executivepay-idU... ... Then, you read Qualcomm executive getting hired into Intel (https://finance.yahoo.com/news/intels-big-hire-qualcomm-blas...). All these companies talk the same corporation language, and please aware our time frame isn't their time frame. We can't visualize like beyond weekend but at corporation level we see beyond 5 to 10 years. Beyond corporation, we don't want to go there.

they are working together, they are reporting to same top boss. There is no secret, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSVpth7uqb4 ..
Code Conversion Using AI
The New Wave of Old-School Education