skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here we can see concretely the benefits of TypeScript taking the strict stance of not generating any code, so basically stripping types will work.

Though, weren't there some exceptions to that?

It seems though the syntactical structures that are chosen to be ignored need to be listed in the proposal, making the support in browser non-trivial and still hindering the future extensions of TS and similar languages, because all future constructs would need to be supersets of this proposal—or whatever version is practically supported by current browsers. If a language brings up a new construct all the users of that construct need to revert back from shipping their source-code as is, increasing the cost of introducing such things in the future.

Personally I don't see great benefits in having straight up TS work as-is in the browsers as you still need to run type checking phase locally, but I do see that some would like to see that happen and that it would simplify some release processes.

It would not simplify the release process of folks that want to minify and obfuscate their sources, but it's probably fine to make that comparatively even harder ;).
Doing whatever she wants is a feature, not a bug :)
> Complainers will vote, will take control of local government

And you won't care, because you have surrendered the zone surrounding the airport to a national authority, whose mandate is clearly linked to the mobility and who is not to report to local council.
2005? You are a bit optimistic on how technology traverses. Smartphone were in an enthusiastic niche at the time and that didn't really change until 2009-2010.
Just look at the iPhone sale numbers.
I know they can do that, but not as reliably as I can for example or typical engineers from 80 years ago. I did engineer exams without a calculator just did all the calculations with pen and paper, didn't make mistakes, just takes a bit longer since calculating trigonometric functions takes a bit but still not a lot of time compared to how much you have.

That was how everyone did it back then, it really isn't that hard to do. Most people today never tried to do it so they think it is much harder than it actually is.
Can you show us where the EU demands their rules apply globally?
You just send the design files to a PCB manufacturer and receive the boards on your doorstep a few days later. 5 of these PCB's cost me $6 or so.
Doesn't rayon have a syntax like that?
Xbox is rather unimportant in the EU.
https://www.vgchartz.com/article/456571/ps5-vs-xbox-series-x...
Fair enough. I suppose you would need to write something like `x=~-x` to actually perform an increment on the variable.
Yes but fines are just a cost of doing business for these companies. They will simply pass on the buck to consumers.
I work on an opensource ssh server, so I don't think that it really matters if it were to somehow be affected by the DMA, as its an open standard and interoperates with opensource options, which hasn't killed the company I work for.

If discord cant compete with email because its too hard to comply with open standards, maybe that particular rent seeking chat app wasn't actually all that innovative
It's true for general programming focused Reddits, but eh, those will always try to poke fun at languages from the extreme perspective. E.g. they are a problem for people new to a language but not for others that have gone through learning the language extensively.

Remember, there are only two types of languages - languages no one uses and languages people complain about. When was the last time you heard Brainfuck doesn't give you good tools to access files?

On /r/rust Reddit, most talk is about slow compile/build times.
Probably because the Chinese market is already full of Chinese social media companies. How do they expect to compete if they enter? It's not 2004 anymore where starting a social media on Harvard campus was a big ticket.
Pooping only at work (or at home) is perfectly reasonable for people with regular bowel movements that go at roughly the same time every day.
That sounds kind of amazing. Working low level without an OS sounds like exactly the kind of place that Rust's concurrency primitives and tight checking would really be handy. Doing it in straight up C is complicated, and becomes increasingly so with every asynchronous device you have to deal with. Add another developer or two into the mix, and it can turn into a buggy mess rather quickly.

Unless you pull in an embedded OS, one usually ends up with a poor man's scheduler being run out of the main loop. Being able to do that with the Rust compiler looking over your shoulder sounds like it could be a rather massive benefit.
Not sure if I understand you correctly. Are you holding the EU regulations responsible for cookie popups rather than the many malicious actors who have gotten used to tracking everything without worrying about consent?
In Python, thread-local variables and ContextVars get you quite a bit of the way there.

You can even implement “without” patterns, albeit only as runtime checks - though if you’re following the React practice that hooks must be called unconditionally, and you have test coverage, you essentially have compile time checks.

And, speaking of coloring problems, if you’re running on gevent, both become greenlet-local, and you can benefit from concurrency limited only by working memory, without needing explicit async code.
You imagine or you confirmed?

You'd buy it just for the garage but don't want to put in the time to sort out logistics of a purchase?
I would argue that this is much less of an issue, especially given there's like 4 things max you wanna plug in anyway, power button, power LED, maybe activity LED, and speaker ...maybe, and you only do this once per PC, and if you fuck up you're not breaking anything.
In this case you don’t count the standard library as part of your Python environment. Since Python version is not specified neither is the standard library.
> We don't handle firm

We absolutely do handle firm. Mathematics, logic, morality are all examples that have plenty of firm classifications, as is typical, everyday reasoning, eg. I would state that I am naasking in this thread and I am not TeMPOraL, and I would not state that I am 99.999% probably naasking but 0.001% possibly TeMPOraL.

> Which is why formal logic makes for a fine family of puzzle games, but fares extremely badly at describing reality and reasoning about reality.

The device you're reading this on would suggest quite strongly that this conclusion is wrong.
https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/libs/librseq/librseq.git/tree...

Thank you, I didn't know about this one. An allocator that seems to use it at https://google.github.io/tcmalloc/rseq.html
Well, apart from not being a fan of the cargo-cult mentality you're applying here, I don't agree with the premise that solution you're implicitly advocating does work very well everywhere else.

The insurance model is broken because of political intervention in the first place. I'm not about to give political institutions de facto monopoly power over the most personal and private aspects of my life just to mitigate a public problem that they created to begin with. I want to cut out the middlemen entirely, not just shift dependence to a different, often less trustworthy, set of middlemen.
Yeah, I too have used this to wrap message buffers passed to and from kernel and user space; quite handy if you design and use the class with discipline.
The Cube was a gift, and the PS work didn't go that far.

I found PS pretty inscrutable, esp. the function-filled variant used in Virtuoso, but did manage to get dimension lines coded up (which promptly ran into precision problems which I eventually gave up on).

OpenSCAD is a lot more approachable, and METAPOST was easy to pick up and make use of:

http://ftp.tug.org/TUGboat/tb40-2/tb125adams-3d.pdf

Still working through this at:

https://willadams.gitbook.io/design-into-3d/3d-project

and mostly using visual tools (which arguably is limiting me) https://www.blockscad3d.com/editor/ and https://github.com/derkork/openscad-graph-editor and of course, had to throw: http://pythonscad.org/ into the mix. Still a bit miffed that Nodebox and Processing or maker.js weren't a good fit.
Just tried, wonderful job.
Hi congrats on the launch !

Does Devinstock include a fremium access, also is it possible to add projects management ?
Any semi-modern card or ssd provides multiqueue support in hardware.

And even with a single queue, concurrency can help keeping a queue full.
The point isn’t “nuclear makes states more authoritarian” the point is “adopting tech X will make it societies more Y”. Which I think it argues very successfully.

So either you’re arguing that “no, artifacts do not have politics” which I don’t think you’ve done well. Or you would like to show that nuclear does not have the result of making a society more authoritarian. Which you’ve not done.

Or you could concede that “yes, this tech makes things more authoritarian” but go on to argue that it’s not by much and it’s worth it if a good trade off. This would be your best option but you’ve picked a technology with a mocking counter example, thus undermining that possible argument.

If you feel you made a strong argument for something I didn’t list, then I’m curious to hear what exactly you’re trying to argue and why you believe your comment supports that argument.
From inetutils-telnet(1): “When connecting to a non-standard port, telnet omits any automatic initiation of TELNET options.”

<https://manpages.debian.org/bookworm/inetutils-telnet/inetut...>

From the manual of the old Linux NetKit telnet: “When connecting to ports other than the telnet port, telnet does not attempt telnet protocol negotiations.”
This is not really Xbox, but also Minecraft, Roblox, windows game pass etc, and it is for the whole world.

Xbox the console is almost non existent among users and in stores here in Europe, it's all Nintendo and PlayStation
This. If you ever saw budget DVDs without the actual DVD logo (the one seen in the upper right corner of the link), but with a DVD logo of a completely different style, this is why.
Except Google isn't complying.

Google charges 12-17% for "linking out" to a web purchase screen (aka "external offers").

> has opened proceedings to assess whether the measures implemented by Alphabet and Apple in relation to their obligations pertaining to app stores are in breach of the DMA. Article 5(4) of the DMA requires gatekeepers to allow app developers to “steer” consumers to offers outside the gatekeepers' app stores, free of charge
Nuclear is not remotely replacing fossil fuels either.

Basically, you're complaining that CO2 pollution isn't going away on its own, and that's the fault of anyone but the polluters. No, it's the fault of laws that allow the polluters to impose their negative externalities on everyone else.

No, we don't need "a mix of nuclear, renewable". There doesn't appear to be any good place for nuclear in a future energy system of cheap renewables. There are all sorts of ludicrous energy sources we won't be using, and one cannot just presume nuclear is not also in that set.
It seems some people really don't like you not liking new Lisp implementations, even though nothing you said is wrong: there are already lot of Lisps, the non-toy ones have roughly the same performance characteristics across the platforms they run on, and most non-Lispers don't care about them.
A CEO in these companies is little more than just an hat.

Boeing had CEOs with an engineering degree recently and the result was the same or even worse.

The problem is much more deep than the CEO or the people immediately around him, by this point the whole house is rot. But there is an entire generation of managers who made most of their career feasting on Boeing, so not everything was lost... I guess.
Now go through each of those names and see what other boards they are on.
Exactly, because as Godel showed, aritmhmetic can in principle model mnany other formal systems, so if you can see arithmetic examples and generalize to the full set of rules and learn to apply them consistently, then you have a powerful reasoning tool.
I think the problem AMD has is that they just don't have enough engineers and can't hire more because nvidia (an to a lesser extent Apple, AWS, Google and Microsoft) just gobbles up all people who have any experience with this sort of thing.

A long time ago AMD decided to 100% focus on budget consumer graphics (including consoles), that decision was the right decision at the time. However being in low-margin business it seems they don't have the people (or the budget to last-minute hire) to pump out the R&D for a generic neural network platform without moving people away from their consumer graphics division.
Just getting me and one coworker in sync on our dev machines often causes problems. Even more when we try to deploy to a cloud service which relies on pip.
It is very likely that they will only detect

1) automation scripts like https://addshore.com/2022/09/hunting-youtube-crypto-scams/

2) scrapers from analytics systems

3) botnet nodes to boost view count
Starlink satellites naturally decay into unstable orbits after 5 years without boost-backs
Man, those comments. What happened to Slashdot?

(edit: more recent comments are more rational, but the first one I saw claimed DEI hiring was the real problem, and the second was about how "the left" wanted to prove Ayn Rand wrong. Not a great look when I'm looking at Slashdot for the first time in years. Fortunately people there are pointing out the idiocy.)
Probably not significantly different from the dongle being plugged into one of those dual-port sockets. That being said, having a BT dongle right next to an active USB 3 cable is known to cause interference, see [0].

[0]: https://www.usb.org/sites/default/files/327216.pdf
I always hated the "raise your hand if..." because it's so biased by the huge number of people who are too embarrassed or lazy to raise their hand.

It should be "raise your right hand if... and your left hand if not...", then you can exclude people who don't raise any hand.

Slightly more difficult to count though.
It’s crazy that he’s announcing his departure 9 months in advance. He’ll be a lame duck leader for a huge chunk of that. I get it that they want time to find a replacement etc, but 9 months is an awfully long time to be on the way out.
Huh? IMO it's much more indicative of the idea that the companies didn't actually make a good faith effort to comply and are trying to see what they can get away with.
The VSCode plugin still requires me to install software in the computer itself.
Mermaid may be slightly more cumbersome to write, but the ease of setting it up everywhere and the way it integrates all over the place is much superior.

Also the pricing for the TALA engine, which is presumed to be where the future of d2 and whatever future differentiating features it may get, is pretty crazy for personal use.
see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39809078
"For years, we prioritized the movement of the airplane through the factory over getting it done right, and that's got to change," CFO Brian West said last week.

Um...so, why did you do that? As CFO, that was undoubtedly due to policies you pushed. So why aren't you taking your hat and leaving?
Yep, that’s where I was introduced to it.
For a lot of dog owners, their dog is less a friend and more an Instagram cast member
I can shed some light on this phenomena: These models are trained on many images but no thought is put into the "generalisation" aspect the ML community was so obsessed with during the deep-learning era.

Whatever Kinbaku is... haha

I think a key part that's missing currently is the agent training approach: https://youtu.be/v3UBlEJDXR0?si=8w4Jt0bNEBfIXkZl

It's very easy to create a "Stochastic Parrot" but I'm quite sure these models are capable of learning underlying information such as correct layout of a knot - given the right data and curriculum of course. Maybe slight architecture tweaks.

I'm sure this is the reason we're starting to see a normal amount of fingers or ability to write text. Proof of concept was 2015 until 2022 now we're starting to see interesting things come out of the workshops.
If you mean in-band language tagging inside the string itself, the page you're linking to points out that this is deprecated. The tag characters are now mostly used for emoji stuff. If you only need to be compatible with yourself you can of course do whatever you like, but otherwise, I agree with what the linked page says:

> Users who need to tag text with the language identity should be using standard markup mechanisms, such as those provided by HTML, XML, or other rich text mechanisms. In other contexts, such as databases or internet protocols, language should generally be indicated by appropriate data fields, rather than by embedded language tags or markup.
The point is that having a sequence of two delimiters to signal the end of the logical line allows you to have single instances of either delimiter included within the text. This allows visual line breaks to be included within the same line as understood by the regex parser.
Perhaps link to the 'root' source of the news:

> ARLINGTON, Va., March 25, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Boeing [NYSE: BA] President and CEO Dave Calhoun today announced his decision to step down as CEO at the end of 2024, and he will continue to lead Boeing through the year to complete the critical work underway to stabilize and position the company for the future.

* https://boeing.mediaroom.com/2024-03-25-Boeing-Announces-Boa...

If you go to https://www.boeing.com and click on "News" it will send you to http://boeing.mediaroom.com/ (which a giant jumble in a ? query).
At least iCloud is run by a third party and not Apple (GCBD). Similar to how Blizzard does with their games and why World of Warcraft disappeared over night.
Important distinction to make when it comes to privacy and security (there’s none) and how Apple washes their hands clean while keeping the Chinese government happy.
We’re doing data pipelines. I would rather my data pipeline go 10x faster with Parquet than be able to human read a 30gb CSV file.
Let's see which non-engineer/pilot bean counter they appoint this time..
Whom do you refer to as "we" if you need to find employee number one?

Plenty of smart people out there, and plenty of talented people. Sometimes those go together. You should put together a description of the product or service, specifically, and describe the person you think would contribute to your goals. Remember that frameworks and languages don't describe skills or talents -- they describe tools. Then you advertise and try to find someone you can work with and take a chance, like every other employer looking for people.

Since you wrote "employee" and not "cofounder" I assume you have a paying job available.

Lots of people looking for work right now who got through vetting at companies with some difficult hiring filters, perhaps start there. HN has a regular "who's hiring" thread.
I agree about validating after export, which is a good practice. But if you know your use-case to be csv-friendly, then its a nice simple long-standing almost universal format. Lots of pros with that. Using a more complex format for simple data may (or may not) save you issues with a rare edge case but could cost you in other areas. Like a non-technical manager having no idea how to look at.
They mentioned reliability so I think they want the performance of current ML models, not what we had 10-20 years ago, which was terrible.
I also appreciate the niche subs, but sweeping generalisations generally only fit the sweeping general no? Of course reddit has its communities, my concern is the site you get before you put a lot of effort into curating your feed is largly at the mercy of lobbying groups which reddit doesnt combat but actively facilitates despite pretending to present community / real people opinions / poaitions. It leads to accounts spamming the same popular content and comments to farm up karma and build credibility for accounts that are later to be used to sway public opinion. Its misleading and drives away genuine interactions.
They're conflating "influencers" with people who encourage consumerist overconsumption.

Either way, it's influencers trying to tell people what is normal/good, and audiences eager to be influenced by them.
It might be that Apple enforces the use of webkit.
To be fair, in the US regulations seem to be thought of as something enforced against smaller companies while larger companies can afford expensive lawyers to sidestep them. The difference is that EU privacy law can't easily be sidestepped because it specifically targets these large companies.

OTOH this might just be a case of "temporarily inconvenienced billionaire" logic or the same fear mongering as "if we raise minimum wage you won't be able to afford rent".
I guess it all depends on where/when and other specifics.

The reality is that in the fifties large families used to live packed quite tightly in a small space, and now, they... don't?
> it doesn't really matter if you get an addition mostly right

Back-of-the-envelope / mental math often works like that, and it's something that humans regularly use, so clearly it has some use.
I don't know which case you're thinking of but generally the trend seems to be police officers leaking data about (perceived) left-wing activists to far-right groups.

There is a known far-right extremism problem in the German police force and military, e.g. the founder of GSG9 (think German SWAT) and a brigadier general and former commander of the KSK (think German SOCOM/SEAL) published a book with a far-right publishing house, which was the first in a series of incidents that led to the KSK being reformed in 2020 to (hopefully) address the systemic far-right extremism problem.

There have been credible claims of ties of far-right terrorist groups like Combat 18 and NSU 2.0 to the police. E.g. in one of the biggest news stories there was a find of not only a disturbing cache of weapons and body bags but also "kill lists" found to be sourced from police computers.

There are obvious ideological reasons why police officers are more likely to be supportive of far-right extremism than, say, far-left extremism. That isn't to say police officers are generally far-right but maintaining the status quo, opposing disturbances of the public order and enforcing the letter of the law fit better with conservatism than progressivism and social justice movements, let alone radical leftism.
Your funny comment actually has some deep insight I'd like to see researched more.

We know by now how we turned the grey wolf into the dog, but do we know what the relationship has done for us? What have wolves taught humans?

Some hypotheses to get you started: they might've taught us the power of collaboration. The power of social hierarchy. The empathy towards other life forms. Anthropomorphism (maybe that's why we have furries today). I don't know, but I very much doubt the domestication of wolves has been a one way endeavour.
Exactly. My wife has been rescuing French Bulldogs for years. Even before they were this popular. The problem is they have all sorts of health issues that people don't account for, so they get turned in more than you think. But, their demeanor makes them great apartment dogs. They'll happily sleep 15 hours/day, and even when outside will lay down in the sun to sleep more.

Speaking of greyhounds, we fostered an Italian Greyhound one time...and I thought Frenchies were fragile.
Intel's SATA SSDs helpfully print on the label what voltages they use and the respective max current draw. Most only use 5V but I have a couple that use 5V and 12V.
Fun fact: this is possible because on both hardware level and protocol level USB 1.1/2.0 is essentially completely detached from USB 3.0+. The hub is only in the path of the 2.0 data lines, the 3.0 lines go straight from the laptop to the outside connector.
Their campaign is effective when people like OP say they are innocent victims of regulation which must be tossed