skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, the "ethical practice" is the alternative that Facebook offers to consenting to targeted ads, which is where you don't get targeted ads but you have to pay for the service instead.

Turns out that that isn't acceptable to the EU either, because as far as they're concerned the issue is not whether data targeting is consensual, it's "fuck Meta".
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted.

The law doesn't ban TikTok. It was written carefully with the doj, and being passed by Congress holds real weight vs an executive order (as it should!)
https://razor.com/products/kick-scooters/a5-lux-scooter/? Was popular with many when I was in college.
I knew about SFU, Services For Unix. What was SUA?
> Verizon throttles so much that the Santa Clara County Fire Department’s

Net Neutrality does not prevent throttling. Bandwidth + data volume limits still exist.

Rather, NN prevents throttling or preferential treatment based on content/services. (E.g. throttling the fire department's access to Netflix but not to Facebook.)

---

Likewise, the CenturyLink example has nothing to do with NN either.
The kitchen niche stainless pans are best suited for is actually when do you want a limited amount of sticking, to deglaze and build a pan sauce from.

That said most things can be convinced not to stick to it if that's your goal. Possibly more oil, you usually want enough to form a layer across the whole bottom of the pan and home cooks tend to not use enough. Also when adding oil to the hot pan give it 20-30 seconds for the oil to warm up before adding food. And then maybe just let it go longer before trying to get it to release. Most protein will stick hard at first then loosen once the sear forms.
AFAIU from the article, the 1st amendment argument is not about the company, it's about the users. Quoting from the article:

> Molloy's ruling said that without TikTok, "User Plaintiffs are deprived of communicating by their preferred means of speech, and thus First Amendment scrutiny is appropriate."
Juno probe used Z80 architecture for part of it.
I think that giant leap in Vulture Capital is just an indication that the wealthiest people are pretty sure we're heading into war, and they want to make sure to make money from it...

And are even fine with encouraging it...
Agree. Some languages like Haskell have a steep learning curve, until you grok it. Then you have a big productivity gain.

But this article is seeming about someone that has put in the time, has written a lot of Rust, and now says, it wasn't really worth it.
What does this after do with the topic?
I love to explore new music. It's like a hobby for me
Because often, and especially with heavily interactive programs like games or UIs (any web page), you don't know if something will be good or not until you build some working version of it. The more barriers there are (type checkers, compiler errors, etc), the longer it will take you to prototype something usable to check if what you're building is good.

Sometimes, it's useful to bypass these things for a prototype and you don't care if it crashes on any edge case. This is why typescript is so popular on the web - you can quickly prototype something with JS, then once you find the right solution, add types and productionize the code
I don't understand how those will make a difference if a friend gives you a lift somewhere and back again? Or if your partner is driving?
Well ...

"For 92 years, the firm has held fast to the dictum of never disclosing names of clients or the advice it gives. We were intrigued by a company that seemed to be everywhere — and nowhere at the same time."

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/19/reader-center/mckinsey-he...

What makes you think the firm would allow clients to advertise its name or advice in any way?
AIPAC works behind the scenes.

They are very busy trying to get Finkelstein banned from Youtube as a "terrorist sympathiser"[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=norman+finkelst...
Could: sure. Will: no.

But even if we did, it would still be factory farming (though of course with fewer outbreaks and antibiotic resistance) with other things that people would find problematic for plenty of equally valid reasons.

Also if anything, obesity would skyrocket. Meat isn’t the big cause of that, carbs are, and if you cut out meat you get more carbs. Most people gain weight when they go vegetarian.
No, Rust is pretty antithetical to iteration-based programming. The language basically requires you to plan for the ownership model from the beginning, and it can be quite difficult to retrofit a changed ownership model into an existing program.

I've run into this in a side project I'm working on, where my indecision over which ownership models are actually workable in the API to satisfy the needs I have means almost all of the coding is spent just proving I can get an ownership model working over having a skeleton code that can do something. And still, even as lacking as functionality as this codebase is, swapping to a new ownership model takes several minutes of coding. Trying to do this kind of exploration on a codebase that has real functionality would mean spending hours of change just to move some property from here to there.
As long as US social media is banned in China, they don’t have much legal ground, as it can be seen as a tit for tat trade embargo / national security
Show HN: I made a spaced repetition tool to master coding problems
As you solve LeetCode questions, you can mark them as hard, medium, or easy. The tool will then recommend questions you should review based on (1) how hard the question was for you and (2) how much time has passed since you last reviewed it. I'd recommend normally attempting LeetCode problems and just marking them as hard, medium, or easy for you at first so the tool knows which problems to recommend you review!

Here's the theory behind spaced repetition and learning if interested: https://www.codecademy.com/article/spaced-repetition
I too would use it if the REPL worked properly. JS developers are often used to working interactively - the browser/console workflow - and have come to rely on testing ideas or problems / solutions in the REPL interactively.

It's efficient, as you can test and narrow things down in isolation and figure out what is working or not-working very quickly. It's also a good way to try a new module, and this is reflected in docs that eg, use node's REPL as a demo.

One bizarre problem with bun's REPL at the moment, which can be quite the unexpected "gotcha", is the REPL itself seems to be cached, and it goes stale. It actually expects to be able to update itself online every day or so, or it breaks!

Yeah, well cool - unless you ever work offline. Eg, had you expected to work on a long flight and now half your dev workflow was broken, for no good reason. (And unfortunately bun's "--prefer-offline" flag had no effect.)

I don't want to criticise bun too much - it is incredibly fast, and has made other significant workflow enhancements.

But a REPL is a dealbreaker for some of us. I guess it's similar to hot code-reloading in compiled languages, you don't go back to the minutes-long compile-wait cycle for the kinds of problems that kind of workflow makes instantaneous.
Were curing forms of cancer that would have killed you decades ago.

HIV, in my life time was a death sentence. Now people are living almost full lives.

Less dead people is a pretty good metric for drug development.
On the internal memegen site, where people post and vote on memes, the AWU folks (they have a red logo around their profile picture, so easy to identify) are basically Debbie Downers. Constantly posting comments or memes shitting on the company. Whatever it is, see red logo around profile picture, you know it's going to be a "this company sucks" comment.

They very much give me the vibe of the "late stage capitalism" 23 year old reddit type. I remember one post from a guy complaining about how the company abuses its employees because in the EU everyone gets so much more vacation. I guess he didn't compare his US salary to EU salaries. Checked profile, tenure: been at company 6 months, and already complaining.
Buying the records could cause issues potentially in court. The selling of 'evidence' can cause various conflicts of interest.

That said I would be completely unsurprised if they were used for 'parallel discovery' purposes.
They don't compose what? Is this one of those 'monad is an endofunctor' deals?

(me not knowing might be the ignorant bliss that allows me to just do productive things in them regardless)

Edit: I understand from the updated comment

I've long accepted that no one language can offer all of the language features I'd want, but I also question if I'd even want that language if I got it
Depends on how long you want to run it and your utility costs, performance/watt is good on newer chips like these.
that's not the question. we are looking for examples that come with source that can be studied.

the success page lists 53 projects. only one of them came with a direct link to the source. one included an un-clickable link. one linked to a non-english website where i could figure out that it was licensed under the LGPL, but i could not find the link to the source.

a surprise was that DrGeo which is known to be Free Software links to a dead website. grafoscopio which i also believe to be FOSS as well has a dead download link on its website.

several other projects had dead links too.

the only source i found was for

HoneyGinger: https://github.com/tomooda/HoneyGinger

OpenPonk https://github.com/OpenPonk

and record: https://github.com/estebanlm/record (7 years old)

btw, DrGeo is here: https://github.com/hilaire/drgeo

that is three source examples under active development

for a project as old and as large as pharo is that is surprisingly little.

more accessible source examples are needed to attract developers. especially given the difficulty to get used to the pharo developer tools.

i have actively explored working with pharo. i just could not find any useful apps that i could use and contribute to. and i had no ideas for an app that i'd be interested enough to create from scratch.

for a while i even tried to use it as a desktop and used an app that provides a commandline inside pharo.

the primary problem was that upgrading to a new version of pharo each year was difficult. given the image based development you tend to start with a current version of pharo and then keep to that version until you are done.
A frequently overlooked issue about Gen-X online culture is that it was always have on gatekeeping, snobbism and hierarchy.

It is not surprising that newer generations don't know it, because at this time, people did the most to keep things on their small clubs of initiated folks, newbies NOT welcome.

Frankly, millenials and zoomer have a far more open and welcoming approach, and probably their culture will survive better because of that.
The mod vs folder rs stuff is just embarrassing for Rust. I have no idea why they support more then 1 method.
I have rain pants and a jacket and my two kids sit in a tent on the back. They love it. I love it. Together we have put over 2000 miles on the bike in two years.

Patagonia makes great rain jackets that have hoods that can adjust to fit over a helmet.

https://www.ternbicycles.com/us/accessories/473/storm-shield
The measure in healthcare is QALY, or quality-adjusted life year.
Congrats, that's a big step!
Flutter sounds so awesome but really want something like OpenGL for it.
Rust... what is it good for?
"Systems programming" ...

Rust is not good for raw performance.
Neither for prototyping and iteration.

Personally I think operating systems (kernels) should be as performant as possible, and C/C++ has been good enough for decades.

Anyone really unhappy with Linux/BSD/Windows/macOS performance?

What systems are we talking about that benefits from Rust?
Advanced weapon systems that should absolutely not fail?
Controllers for air planes? Traffic controllers? Radar?
Power grid?

Google, fb, amazon, etc. use C/C++ to squeeze the most performance out of anything I/O heavy, and security is not an issue that deep in the stack, that's not the exploitation layer.
I don't really understand why banning one short form video platform infringes on speech.

Wouldn't that mean banning any web 2.0 platform infringes on my speech if I use that platform? Regardless of why the platform might be banned? There's no way that holds water
You can support mobile with ASCII art if you render at different widths and use a HTML+CSS wrapper for media-queries! I have a whole proposal about this: https://gwern.net/utext
It's also pointless to care about types in fine-scoped code. Like if your language forces me to assert that i is an integer like this, something is wrong...

for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)

And when I'm writing backends, usually there will be no types anywhere except at the API layer, i.e. OpenAPI spec or protocol buffers. Not once have I encountered a bug related to accidental wrong types that wasn't caught at this outermost layer.
This is a blog post from 2020 that introduced React Server Components and talks about it being in the R&D phase.

https://react.dev/blog/2020/12/21/data-fetching-with-react-s...

React v1.0 was out in 2014. It was already being used in production before that.

React Hooks were released in 2019. Hooks has also spent years as part of React with Server Components not being part of it.

Server Components is an extremely new addition to React, and a significant shift in React’s direction.
Oh wow, didn't know that, thanks. Yes, I've mainly or only seen used it on HN in the sense of confuse, or mistake one thing or concept for another.
Thanks for the feedback. Yeah, HTMX reminds me of the early days of AJAX and seems like a breath of fresh air, especially if you're more interested in providing enhancements via some dynamic functionality versus building a full-on SPA.

It also actually looks fun to use, which has been missing from webdev for a while IMO.

Anyway, thanks again. Really appreciate your approach in keeping things simple.
This is the absolute best case scenario - the easiest of wins, on a factual level - and it was still hugely expensive in time and money. (He went bankrupt, too, so they didn't even get to recoup those fees.)

If you're one of the kids Jimmy Savile raped, do you think they've got those resources to fight a multi-year court battle with someone who's been covering their tracks successfully for over sixty years? The BBC won't risk talking about it, what hope do you have?

Note that once he died and libel suits couldn't be raised any longer, hundreds of victims came out within the year.
Is there a difference between Microsoft Office and medication that can help solve an endemic/pandemic of Obesity I wonder?

There are times where the government, can, and should drop in and buy the entire IP associated with a medication. This price should be set with a council of various representatives, and it should not be something that the drug manufacturing company can reject.

Most of the research here is already partially funded by the tax payer through Government funds of colleges, etc etc anyway.

This isn't even something unheard of. The US has the power to unilaterally cancel patents.
Without NN, under what charge would they be going to court?
As if they won't just use a stolen identity. And like usual the victim will never even find out because it won't show up on their credit report.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_world
How about "I'm building this thing and I want it to enjoy the unique combination of performance and memory safety offered by this technology"?

It's certainly close to (1), but also a perfectly rational way to be a The Rust Way fundamentalist avoiding refcounting and unsafe who appears suspiciously (2).

The "rewrite in Rust" meme surely does not come from thin air and there is certainly some skill honing and challenge seeking involved. But perhaps a rewrite ever couple of decades isn't all that bad? And if it isn't, could there be a better time for it than "in Rust"?
Gaming revenue hit a record $400B in 2023 and forecast to exceed $450B in 2024
They've been marketed better. I wouldn't say they are more effective. Still, if you have a problem and your doctor prescribes you a drug, you should ask if it's the most tested, reliable drug, or just the latest.
HN is always moving towards Reddit’s current position, but because Reddit also keeps moving HN never catches up.
That's some weird-ass disconnect from reality. Is that clause some kind of meme the control freak legal departments copy from each other without good reason? Or is there an actual reason I could understand?
I’ve been taking 5mg daily of Creatine for about 6 months now. It gives me a surprising amount of energy that is still very noticeable if I miss a day, even with a full 8 hours of sleep.

A big surprise I got early on was that my previous coffee habit of 5+ cups per day just kind of disappeared. No longer needed to keep going, I think.
Yeah they’re super enjoyable. To think, when I was a child I would have considered it a toy, and now I can ride it around while having fun and feeling good about it?
NIH pay rise for postdocs and PhD students could have US ripple effect
> Could have been summarized as "I'm okay with my software being used to kill people and taking money for it".

I don't understand. Are we supposed to start policing who is allowed or not allowed to use open-source and free software projects, which goes against these licenses themselves and their requirements?

If you're against the NixOS Foundation taking money from Anduril, would you be opposed if the NixOS Foundation accepted the money and then would donate it back to Anduril? Because that would be functionally the same as not accepting the money and yet by your line of reasoning, it seems like you'd object even more to that.

As far as I understand, the formal objection that was posted on another comment/thread was to the NixOS foundation advertising Anduril (not taking money from it or accepting contributions from it), which to me makes a lot more sense even though I don't have a strong opinion about it.
I've become wary of commenting on articles that mention the pros and cons of various languages, but I still find it strange that so many people are so strongly focused on what their favourite language can do (usually better than others), instead of the project they're working on. When it should be the other way around.

The joke he mentioned about having 50 engines written but only 5 games certainly rings true and I don't think the language is the main problem preventing people from getting their projects done..
This reminds me of P=NP. It's hard to find a sha256 with a given number of leading zeros, but it's super easy to verify. It's hard to make Microsoft Office, or a Pharmaceutical Drug, but easy to see that they work. The confusion is at the root of most economic fallacies.
Click through to the thread and the past link will be there.
> but also with a sense of misplaced religious purity regarding the evils of state

To clarify, Rust isn't against state at all. Rust bends over backwards to make mutation possible, when it would have been far easier (and slower, and less usable) to have a fully-immutable language. What Rust is against is global mutable state, and an aversion to global mutable state isn't a religious position, it's a pragmatic position, because global mutable state makes concurrency (and reasoning about your code in general) completely intractable.
> I've been hoping to see more languages that compile to Go

One could also use Go-Assembler as a cross-platform assembly target: https://go.dev/doc/asm
Free!

As in go through 400 questions and then see this:

>>Download Report<<
Only $9.99
Apparently even when used to maim, mutilate and murder other people, DJI is superior.

https://archive.ph/VkYSu

https://www.wsj.com/world/how-american-drones-failed-to-turn...
Right, i was also like "well, that's even more impressive, than the truck driver becoming a coder at 38 from a few days ago.".
Yeah the companies do this every so often. Unagi had a similar sale a few months ago where I picked up mine for $200 as well.
I'm not finding a game theory exception to the first amendment.
Cheap money dried up -> move to defense pork.
Corporate finance theory says that when a dividend is issued, the price of the stock goes down by an equivalent amount.
Curious - was this for Microsoft internal services or customer deployments? If the latter, how did they know what was PII?
If you only had to pay 20% of the retail price of Microsoft Office, it would retail for $1250 and you would pay a $250 co-pay.
KP's phone carrier, the caller's carrier, or an intermediate phone network maybe selling metadata to data brokers. The current practice in America is that once data* about a person has been disclosed to a business by any means, the person loses all rights to it and it becomes the property of that business to do with and resell it however they want.

* There are limited carve-outs for medical records and such.
Hi, author here! Thanks so much for sharing. I have created a thread on X with a brief explanation of the paper:
https://twitter.com/m_elhoushi/status/1783800052986655203

Happy to answer any questions.
Counter-culture was a blue tribe thing. The grey tribe latched onto it and redirected it away from their own economic interests, which paved the way for neoliberalism and deindustrialization.
Pretty sure Pharo has had GPU-support for a long time, and there's RoarVM for "manycore" applications in Smalltalk.
USB 3.0 Radio Frequency Interference Impact on 2.4 GHz Wireless Devices (2012)
Is it only another 10 years until we get an MIT-licensed Windows 95 source code?
Appears to be priced around 12.000 USD. Scary. And it has phased array radars.
I still remember OS/2 2.0. Gawd what an awful first time experience with an OS.
Slightly (?) on topic: I'm looking for some collaborators for an opensource project using Babylon.js (where PBR textures could also be helpful): https://github.com/r-follador/CubeTrek_Babylon

It's a GPS track visualization web app for outdoor sports; any help would be appreciated (see here for the hosted app: https://cubetrek.com)
You're making the assumption that the water supply is fungible, infinite, and predictable - every year we've had severe drought, they don't cut back on agriculture, they cut back on consumer's water. I also don't think the current level of consumption will be sustainable, so although I do agree they'd try to use the same amount, the net result will be less water for people who actually need/use it to live.
>performance, type safety, and concurrency

So... a systems programming language? x)
Your post is "flagged" to oblivion, just like my earlier post questioning the "inclusive" culture of the Rust community.

What is it called when a person or group's actions don't match their words?
Exactly why "developing" drugs is mentioned
Terrorism should be condemned. The article specifically states that they weren't state actors. As opposed to:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Israeli_assassinations
I regularly use a Tern GSD with a “storm box” with my young kids in the back.

For bigger kids and adults there is this. https://youtu.be/nbby5sb7uow?si=rhqpyvCes_sPGgw1
> Oh the language is good, it's the people. Cult-like.

I used to read something similar all the time around 20 years ago: I don't have anything against Jesus. It's his fan club that's a pain in the ass.
> they stop with political authority

The difference between political authorities and corporate authorities is that the former can conscript you, tax you, send you to jail, seize your assets, etc.

The latter can affect you insofar as you enter a contract.

There is no "opt-out" of a political authority. "No thanks, I'm better off without your services."