skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whenever i tend to learn c++ this build compile issues prevent me. İ really dont understand how such a important language could still have tooling problems. Especially for beginners. I dont wanna learn a language in browsers, and dont wanna download visual studio.
Is there a way or a light a complete solution or app to resolve this issue for beginners. İ really wanna learn this language to understand computer. Dont love rust or carbon or go or zig? any language called system language. I wanna learn c++.
İ know basic, pascal yes you guessed right i am old
> You, of course, want to be their feudal lord and get access to all their customers by right

If someone buys an iPhone, Apple does not have the right to interpose themselves between that person and what they want to do with the iphone they bought. They have no right to a cut of the sales any more than the power company that provided the electrons to charge the battery.

What I want is for Apple to get out of the way.

> while also requiring them to pay a tithing of their hardware sales to you since you advance

What I want them to do, for a start, is to the same thing on ios that they already do on macos. I can already write a piece of software an sell it without forking 30% over to Apple.

The current situation where they feel entitled to a cut of every software sale that happens on ios, and veto power over it, is a wet dream that even Microsoft in the 90s wouldn't have thought they'd get away with.
The Developer Website link on the apps.apple.com page is a 404. The website link above is good.

I am updating to ios 17 the usual way, by buying a new phone. The old one can't get there. This doesn't happen often. About once every 8 years or so. I'll try it shortly on the new phone,
I was so excited for the show I went back and binge read all 3 books over the month of March. I really enjoyed them!

…I feel like the show is so convoluted and confusing (by design, I understand they’re trying to have this sense of mystery) that someone who hasn’t read the books would be totally lost.

I’m still watching, but I had higher hopes for it.
This wasn't a "metric." It was a test to see whether or not this LLM might actually be useful to me. Just like every other LLM, the answer is a hard no: using this chatbot for real work is at best a huge waste of time, and at worst unconscionably reckless. For my specific question, I would have been much better off with a plain Google Scholar search.
When shtty parents need some alone time at all costs, the perfect pairing is a phone and TikTok.
I wonder if it's RAGing? Dying Internet forums are way, way into the tail of the data.
There are plenty of constructs in C++ that are safer than C and still don't impact compile times that much and some that, while safer and better in some regards, are murder for compile times. I'm saying there is a tradeoff to be made and faster iteration speeds are oftentimes more valuable for end result quality than (often perceived) safety.
Also worth mentioning that free licenses like Creative Commons, MIT, and FOSS licenses like GPL are also all copyright schemes, as unintuitive as that might seem.

The removal of all copyright also means the removal of licenses that mandate free sharing and access. Two-way street, in other words.
Mine just sits beside it.
English has simple verb and noun morphology, but very complicated syntax and phonology. Hard to say that it’s uniformly more or less complex than Latin.
Apple to Use 'Best OLED Panels on the Market' for Upcoming iPad Pro
> To overuse the word "concentration camp" is to disrespect the tragic dead of World War II.

What? No. Not at all.

The exploitation and killing of prisoners in concentration camps predates WW2, and the use of "concentration camps" to describe those camps is fully appropriate. From the killing of the Boers by the British, to the genocide of Armenians by the Turks, to the killing of undesired by the Germans, to the forced internment, "re-education" and sterilization of Uyghurs by the Chinese.
I'm convinced brain health *is* mental health. With more nuance, mental health is brain health accreted through time. Healing the brain is possible, mainstream medicine and psychiatry is entirely ignorant of this, and once the brain is healed, the learned behavior oftentimes also needs some unlearning. For this, psychedelics are the most powerful tools. I think they can also be healing to the brain, particularly psilocybin, but the ideal order in my opinion is getting the brain to homeostasis first.

The main intervention there is ketogenic dieting. Ketosis is required for brain healing, as a sick brain is an overexcited brain, to the point of toxicity.

Of course, optimal nutrient intake, particularly brain related nutrients (which is most of them, really, but omega-3 fatty acids, and, yes, cholesterol are particularly important).
https://archive.ph/T6Gdf
Doesn't 'home life' depend on the parent's emphasis on physical activity, sports, or general fitness? I.e. if the parents put a higher value on other things, it seems likely that the children will follow their lead.
We may not know the exact size at the start, but we know it was infinitesimally smaller than it is today. So the size of the initial universe isn't a big factor in the equations about how big it likely is today. Weather it started as a few centimeters across or a few thousand light years across, both are functionally zero compared to the current size.
You misread; He didn't say all laws are bad. But, only an idiot can think that a world where corps write laws isn't corrupt. None of us, right?
"why build one when you can have two at twice the price"

they have a duplicate headquarters in Vancouver now, a similarly grand building to their SF headquarters. Years ago there was a collab with the library of Alexandria in Egypt to host an offsite backup but I don't think it panned out.
From behind the paywall -- NYT sued them, and so OAI will pursue for now licensing arrangements with some major media outlets at least.
One could argue that your TV screen is 2-dimensional.
I was looking for something like this. The only that might change is some of your toolset but LLMs won't change the nature of the job (which is what people seem to be thinking about)
Easiest way is to Deparse it:

$ perl -MO=Deparse tp.pl
'division'->Illegal('zero'->by('at' / 'tmp' / 'quine' . 'line'->pl(1)));
tp.pl syntax OK

So I believe this is what causes it (note that "at" and "tmp" and such are "barewords"):

$ perl -e 'at / tmp'
Illegal division by zero at -e line 1.
I don't understand why people like these shows, there isn't a proper story just things that happen that are essentially discarded at the beginning of the next season. There is never any real 3rd-act/resolution.
I don't even think this law is bad, other than maybe being too harsh. If this was allowed, why would anyone ever buy a book? I'm not going to pay any amount of money for a book I can legally digitally download for free. I realize physical books have an attractive quality, but I don't think that's enough to support an entire industry.
YouTube alone is millions of lines of Python, "not much" on Google's scale is probably 100+ million LoC
> Going even further, NAT

Yup, and having lost any and all reasons to use IPv6, go back to what has already been working just fine: IPv4
> “ sophisticated tradecraft “ lol what?

I feel that there was a huge loss of competence - our security services are far too busy chasing around lone terrorists with low-tech tools and no op-sec.

The military industrial complex is so deep in grift it can only produce enough weapons to fight third world countries with minimal losses
> As a result, I picked up sports I could do on my own, such as lifting weights, biking, swimming, and running. Individual sports such as golf and tennis followed naturally.

good for you but yes, you had people in your family who were athletes and apparently did not dissuade you further. lots of kids are not really that lucky.
I reject your hypothesis that nothing would exist if copyright didn't exist.

I wonder how humanity managed for so long without it, if that were the case. Or did we just not produce art or culture until we established copyright as we know it today?
Dokku Maintainer here:

Hatchbox is pretty cool, but not OSS - also doesn't use Docker IIRC if thats something you were looking for.

There's certainly something to be said about managed services though. For folks that don't mind managing their infra, OSS systems allow customizations and extensions that you wouldn't see from a managed service, but you potentially trade that for reliability guarantees and general maintenance. With Dokku for instance, I see folks go quite a while without upgrading - potentially causing issues when they do, but mostly making it so they miss out on features and bug fixes. For managed services like Hatchbox, you get that for free, but then the system might change underneath at a cadence you're unhappy with.
> Because his writing style is so poor and very wordy, there are almost no golden sentences

Did you read it in Chinese? I have only read English translations of his work, and I assumed the style issues were more related to the translation than anything else.
I looked for the methodology for this study, I found it and it it seems well thought out, but there is not enough detail on how they removed selection bias to know for sure if these numbers are solid. However, everything they do say about the methodology points to it being a competent and properly run study, it's just that it is extremely hard to gather this data online in a way that ends up being representative even if your methods are sound.

I would like to know more about the details of the study, but right now I would say it's reasonable to believe that there is a moderately high degree of certainty that these numbers are accurate (but of course the study was limited to the UK).
Microsoft charged ~$1000 a seat for Visual Studio and at the same time they had an effective monopoly eventually leading to United States v. Microsoft Corp.
According to their about page, 145+ Petabytes.
Bluntly put, what makes Russia so "irresponsible" is that they know they can get away with it from experience. This will continue for as long as the collective West keeps behaving in ways that make it clear that it would do anything possible to avoid a confrontation.

Note that there's a difference between talk and action. The West likes to talk about holding Russia accountable, and making a show of it with token sanctions. But when even those token sanctions are routinely skirted by Western companies operating through intermediaries in third countries while Western governments look the other way, Russia knows that all this talk doesn't matter and can be ignored.

It also doesn't help that talking about what needs to be done to be able to reliably push back - i.e. more defense spending, more investment into military infrastructure and manufacturing, helping your allies etc - gets politicians voted out of office in so many Western countries these days.
Not quite. There was 1 TV in the median household in the 80s and 90s, which made TV a contested common resource from one point of view and a focal point of social gathering from another point of view.

The median American household today has >1 internet-enabled screens, many children from the age of 5-7 have their own "personal device".
You're right. I should have qualified it as "some concatenative languages".
So you keep them from leaving and imprison them in your country (essentially paying for their upkeep and rendering them useless for your economy).
And you do that to solve the problem of illegal immigration.

It’s so stupid it sounds like a policy some right wingers in my country might actually want to make reality.
Most of them don’t even bother to vote, so what did they expect? ;)
Shot myself in the foot so many times with this!
> so facebook or instagram or whatever else is fine?

says who? they shouldn't be using social media full stop. handing a 5 year old a device is the cheapest and laziest way to parent, akin to feeding them mcdonalds
We learn that symbol and others before we learn to read.
Well said. Assistive technology is great when it helps developers write the “right” code and tremendous destructive to company value otherwise.
Because piracy doesn't hurt the digital market. Neither party need be concerned.
The strategy hasn't changed. "Pay high salaries" doesn't happen in a vacuum. They only ever paid a small premium above the next best offer the workers had, and the second best offer only ever paid a small premium over the third best offer, and so on down the line.

Google is still paying comparatively high salaries to get the best talent, but, thanks to the proliferation of developers, everyone else doesn't have to fight over the scraps anymore. There is enough to go around for everyone. As such, "mom and pop" don't have to pay as much to the not-so-great talent, which means the premiums found by the time you get al the way up to Google are starting from a much lower baseline.
No -- they are allowing unrestricted uploads where they do almost no pruning of anysort. Random 3rd parties are uploading whatever they want. Some from the usenet warez scene have even starting migrating towards archive.org .

They have become a megaupload.com site of shorts with slightly better reputation.
Unfortunately, there's plenty of wrong information on Wikipedia and the sources don't always say what the article is claiming. Another issue is that, all sources are not created equal and you can often find a source to back you up regardless of what you might want backed up. This is especially in politicised issues like autism, and even things that might appear uncontroversial like vaccines and so on.
I'm still reading the paper but I think it might enable better versions of this sort of thing: https://www.nist.gov/noac/technology/magnetic-and-electric-f...
Fair point and I realize not everyone has the resources to raise their kids the way they want to, but I get the impression most parents don't even want to keep their kids away from this stuff, regardless of their financial situation. There's a lot more awareness and concern in tech-related places like this, but the majority of the general population does not seem to have a problem with putting an iPad in front of a toddler, I see it all the time- in fact probably more commonly with middle-class families than working-class ones.
No. Copyright gives the right to control how a work is reproduced. In the case of printed books, we've arrived on the first sale doctrine which still does a pretty good job of spreading costs over all users. It's not perfect, but wear and tear help spread out the costs.

Digital books are different. It's quite possible for there to be one "sale" in the first sale model. That doesn't do a very good job of sharing costs among the people who read the book. Nor does it do a good job of rewarding the people who produce good books that are in much demand.

I'm quite happy with all of the digital "renting" schemes that effectively "destroy" the digital work after I've consumed it. Why? Because I want to pay the least amount and that means spreading the costs as broadly as possible. That's just fairness.
No one checked my passport going from Germany to Poland or Poland to France this past week by air.

Per the EU’s website, Romania and Bulgaria don’t check when flying between them.

https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/travel/entry-exit/eu-c...
Yes. For those wanting to research this further look up keywords like "metabolic psychiatry" and "brain energy".
I know why it is; I know that language changes, and I know that one task of lexicographers is to record those changes. But I don't think they should give the same status to a usage that is just a decade old, and restricted to casual chit-chat among teenagers, as one would accord to a usage that is established over centuries.

According to TFA, "nonplussed" is from Latin "non plus" (no more), and it doesn't seem to have ever had that meaning in English. So I don't really care about "nonplussed". I do care about "literally" (by the letter), and the fact that lexicographers treat its usage to mean "figuratively" as perfectly legitimate. At least, the dictionaries should point out that the version I consider wrong is slang.

The result is that the word "literally" can't now be used in precise discourse, and you have to find some awkward circumlocution. This kind of abuse makes the language less expressive, and is cause for regret.

Why can't the English learn to speak?

~ Prof. Henry Higgins
Fully enjoyed both the books and Netflix adaptation. In fact I am surprised how well they made an entertaining tv series of this material that will appeal to a wide audience. My only criticism would be how fast they went through the story.
That seems a quite likely outcome to me. On the positive side, once it happens, there will be no one who would mourn it.
To me, endorsing someone to run is a much much lower threshold than actually voting for them. Anyone should have the ability to run for office in a democracy, doesn’t mean I want them to win.
How do you think you should deal with say, 14 and up? Ostracized and resentful is a state I want to avoid, and I worry about it. Good luck.
> Bob Igor

Is he the hunchback brother of Bob Iger, Disney CEO?
No, copyright violation.

Libraries are able to loan under the first sale doctrine, that is to say that the copyright holder exhausts their right to control the distribution of a copy after the first sale. However, they retain a monopoly on the production of copies.
Apparently the new team is in Munich, where I live. Now, in Germany, Munich is almost a synonym for "ridiculously expensive". It's really difficult to believe that anyone would move here motivated by low cost. SF has higher costs, no question, but moving here because of low cost? That's hard to believe.

I wonder whether this is mostly about some management power struggle.
just maybe 5-6 years ago, attempts to regulate the time spent online by ones kids was met (on forums like *eddit and hackernews) with a sarcasm filled 'WiLl nO oNe tHinK oF tHe Kids' mockery and then pointing to the advent of books/newspapers/ipods etc having similar effects on society. Lol, techies are probably worse than the average person when it comes to figuring out how a society should function
My comment was completely unrelated to PEP 686. WTF-8 is emphatically not intended to be used as a file encoding.
Also, supercomputers usually use general-purpose nodes supported by many standard tools, multiple methods of parallelization, and (for open standards) maybe multi-vendor. I imagine this one is much more flexible than A100’s.
> When we accept that AI is not replacing knowledge workers

I don't accept this, personally. These tools will absolutely be replacing workers of many types. The only questions are which fields and to what degree.

> Are LLMs useful tools for experts?

I didn't think this was a question in play. Of course they can be, once experts figure out how to use them effectively. I thought the question was whether or not the cost/benefit ratio is favorable overall. Personally, I'm undecided on that question because there's not nearly enough data available to do anything but speculate.
Whoops I sent a dupe. This one is submitted 2 hours before my submission here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40201971
Agreed on the poor parenting.

Video games are a very specific genre and in some ways, actually activate the brain. Not trying to defend gaming (I'm not a gamer), but my point is that we are regressing even further away from generations past. We get enough generations of this, and it becomes normal. This kid will grow up, have kids... and they will do same thing.
I didn't know what "tonerheads" were. First Google search for the term gives a reddit link and enough of a summary to understand the meaning. Presumably people aren't trying to make money from that search...
The difference is that those other technologies weren't fine tuned to individuals to literally short-circuit their brains to get the most perfect amount of dopamine at the right time to keep them addicted.

People aren't getting addicted as a side-effect. Addiction is the primary-effect of the way the companies have designed these experiences, and addition (or the more harmless term "customer engagement") is a direct measure of success at these companies.

So the analogy breaks down pretty quickly.

They're more like Slot machines, which are highly regulated and age-gated.
> Some of my children are naturally good at soccer and some aren't. Doesn't matter. I don't play favorites with them or any other kids on my soccer team.

in our town we've met some coaches like you and a lot of others who are not like you. sports are still 90% a popularity contest in my current observation (read my comment later in this thread)
Sure. Just like it always was, like when libraries buy magazines and papers and archive them, giving the public access to their contents.
> "Explicit material is available in a variety of forums - from popular music to television to the Internet." Tipper Gore

The more things change the more they stay the same.

> A 5-7 year old kid having access to certain thing is just awful parenting.

Sure is, but what do you want a system where we have to license people before the can have kids? Because there have been quite a few dumb, irresponsible parents that have birth brilliance.
I extend the pads out from underneath the chip. Then it's easily hand-solderable if needed.
I see, someone commented it on this post. His argument is that most hardware issues are detected in power-on-self-test, and live kernel patching stops this. To be completely honest, I'm too unexperienced to know if it's pointless to consider this or not. Your point does make sense to me, if you only update the OS after several months, then it can't be a crucial thing for the comparison.

Really interesting that you have found on-prem 2x10x faster within a region, thanks for that info. I'll let you know how things go with the experiment, cheers :D
> Hachette has nothing to gain from continuing to pursue this lawsuit ...

They're probably just making sure that the next place that wants to pull something funny, doesn't.

Ye old "lets make an example out of them" thing.
The lawsuit is not limited to a ruling against the unlimited lending, but any lending whatsoever (even 1-to-1).
This is not the first publisher OpenAI has paid for rights to its content.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-12-13/openai-ax...
You're talking about a medium that's been explicitly designed to be addictive and young children, who don't reason in the same way that an adult does. You may as well say to little Timmy "here are your smokes, just remember that this could cause lung cancer one day and consider it before blowing through a pack a day."
What you're saying here isn't relevant.

The 1929 Geneva convention is talking about the segregation of POW's who before capture would have been part of the same organized armed forces.

The only reason to specify that POW camps should be divided by nationality and race is to e.g. ensure that black French colonial troops aren't going to be using the same proverbial bathrooms as white continental French troops.

In the 1949 version of the Geneva convention this clause was eliminated, and replaced by wording which presupposes racially integrated armed forces, or alternatively makes it deliberately ambiguous as part of "customs". From Article 22[1].

The Detaining Power shall assemble
prisoners of war in camps or camp
compounds according to their
nationality, language and customs.
[...], except with their consent.

1. https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/...
It's the shittiest way that language changes: when the majority of people using a word are pretending that they know what it means in order to impress other people, rather than using a simpler word that they know. They seem to be confusing it with a Newspeak word, which is even more dark.

I'm upset that we're losing "disinterested" to people looking for a snooty way to say that they're not impressed.