skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, fifty vacant houses in and around a tiny losing-10%-population-per-decade 500-pop town in the middle of Wyoming doesn’t help anyone. No jobs, and good luck efficiently delivering public support to the person you stick in that one house with a mold problem and sewage tank that needed to be replaced years ago, a half-mile down a dirt road six miles outside of town. Without a car.
By mandating that people can access their data so less incompetent organizations can create less buggy systems with it.
> regulating where you can do certain things

If people who don't have a home can't sleep on public land, where can they sleep?
This is quite horrifying, but not particularly surprising. Most Americans have dehumanized homeless people, because if we truly saw them as equal humans, we would have to acknowledge that we all exist in a system where our humanity is contingent on the contents of our bank account.

Programmers today can feel the angst caused by this dehumanization when they look at LLMs generating code. We can see that our humanity could be ripped from us at any time.
In part because the Eighth Amendment “prohibits certain methods a government may impose after a criminal conviction, but it does not ‘impose [any] substantive limits on what conduct a state may criminalise.’”
Because the content hasn’t been filtered. If the adversary attempts to make a post and is prohibited from doing so (or is unable to see their post on a different browser/etc.), they will try harder to make the post “sneaky”.

On the other hand if they make a post, see the post, open their phone, see the post there (tons of times! how effective!), they move on with their day.
GCC does the same thing to this day. As a result, the GCC AST hasn't much S in it, except for some OpenMP constructs (which are preserved in the AST). It's not great if you want to write syntax-driven tools.
>Ultimately people stay where they want to stay, for a variety of reasons.

With the majority of homeless, the reason would be easier access to illicit substances.
Jose Valim gave an overview of this in last month's ElixirEU Conf https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agkXUp0hCW8
Thank you for the summary. My memory of SOTA on disassembly about a year ago was sub—30% accuracy, so this is a significant step forward.

I do think the idea of a 90%+-ish forward and backward assembler LLM is pretty intriguing. There’s bound to be a lot of uses for it; especially if you’re of the mind that to get there it would have to have learned a lot about computers in the foundation model training phase.

Like, you’d definitely want to have those weights somehow baked into a typical coding assistant LLM, and of course you’d be able to automate round one of a lot of historical archiving projects that would like to get compilable modern code but only have a binary, you’d be able to turn some PDP-1 code into something that would compile on a modern machine, … you’d probably be able to leverage it into building chip simulations / code easily, it would be really useful for writing Verilog, (maybe), anyway, the use cases seem pretty broad to me.
Is there a self reinforcing effect that keeps high ranking tennis players in the higher ranks, other than playing regularly against other high ranked players?
"Congrats, still doesn't mean that a homeless person should die in a ditch on the side of the road as some form of karmic balance."
I think it's boring in the sense that none of it is shiny and new. It's all well-known and battle-tested.
I agree that the article is very much worth a read.
What you're describing is known as Constant Bearing, Decreasing Range (CBDR), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constant_bearing,_decreasing_r... and generally doesn't apply to to the case of a nearby asteroid on a collision course with Earth. For the parallax created by our orbit to be negligible, the object would have to be very distant.
Good news: our fundamental freedom to die in the streets has been preserved.
It’s a shame that ASCII unit/record/group boundary characters were practically never used, at least since microcomputers took over. Instead we’re stuck with broken replacements like CSV.
Well good news you don't need lithium to build solar panels.
Alternative:

Quantum theories arise because the singularities in black holes create a topological regime within their vicinity — and for SMBs, that’s a whole galaxy.

I think it’s interesting that different people feel different things are “natural”.
Stare decisis only matters when you're in the minority
> Why doesn’t Apple have different certificate schemes for in-house versus App Store (if they don’t already)?

Enterprise distribution allows you to deploy applications to corporate managed devices with no App Store review whatsoever. The restrictions are mostly in the business agreement in who you can provide enterprise distribution to (e.g. employees and contractors) and on what your apps can do. The justification is that the enterprise has a relationship with the employee/contractor, is ultimately on the hook for abuses/harms they do via MDM on employee devices.

This is the situation that led to both Facebook and Google having their enterprise accounts banned temporarily a few years ago, as they were each using them as part of a market analysis program - they offered to install VPN software onto consumer devices that monitored web and third-party app usage. Such monitoring is not allowed even for employees per the enterprise developer account agreement.
I hope this will improve.

Right now the products I see are just junior level software with an LLM behind.
I was hoping for a diving article...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_thirds_(diving)
The Court's threshold for doing this should be higher than this decision implies.
Credit scores were invented in 1989. Most countries don't have them at all. (UK, US, Canada, Spain, China and Japan do) Personally, I think they should be illegal.
X public perception is centered around Musk, easily enough.

Meta's public perception was semi-centered around Zuck, not nearly to the same degree, but I can easily imagine that if they didn't pull back a bit, they would have had a hard time continuing forward with that prior image.

Not saying they can't go forwards now, just that they are being careful, to try and make a more solid, longer lasting brand. As opposed to the burn-everything approach of X.

They have the time to spend: X isn't going to ever trend upwards in public perception, Google is already there in every aspect, so the only option is to play catch-up to Google and not worry about anything else.
Right, JSX is not the only way of accomplishing a better syntax for dynamic HTML.

I was just saying that I do occasionally do things entirely by hand in Javascript with createElement, and it works for a quick thing but it is actually definitely a thing that warrents bringing in some alternative.
> I look at the reddest part of the chart,

At least in the original form colors are randomly assigned just for visual separation. So looking for a certain color is not helpful. You should look for long bars.

(There are obviously also enhancements where colors have some semantics. I am not familiar with those.)
Time and time again they prove to be bad stewards of the information they do have, and unwilling to abide by the restrictions that are legally placed on them.

I’m disinclined to support any extension of their powers.
Justice Kagan for the longest time has been the liberal that tried to reconcile with the rest of the court.

But she delivered her dissent orally and framed it broadly, signaling that there is no possibility of reconciliation.

That unfortunately will lead to less balanced decisions.

As for Chevron, this decision vastly expands the scope of political franchises by putting a brief review by a single (lifetime-appointed) federal judge on par with the entire administrative law process with hundreds of stakeholders and experts. It's not a win for rationality or settled expectations; it injects risk into every regulated field.
Use/mention distinction. They’re saying that they don’t see the use.
Yeah, but then you get into disambiguation hell. My first serious coding project was an insanely ambitious attempt to do something like this with CH data. Great punt for a Masters thesis, but not the sort of thing I'd base proper research on.

Love the look of the library they used to do this, in considerably better shape than my attempt.

https://github.com/ribenamaplesyrup/sugartrail
They've always wanted access, a somewhat old NSA program was the Clipper Chip[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clipper_chip
I should probably explain.

I worked on a project (I do consulting) for a company that used scrum. The experience nearly gave me a nervous breakdown. The constant estimation and standup meetings were a total waste of time. I felt trapped unable to work on several tasks at once which is my normal MO.

I do like Kanban and use this for my current project. I will do estimation at some point .. but maybe not. My time is valuable and should be spent on working on the issues I have and not on estimation.

I have a proper backlog which contains tasks which are ready and are well described. I do have stakeholders with which I regularly communicate and modify the backlog.

So I do like parts of agile, just not the scrum methodology that I have been exposed to so far.
In terms of these things, its a hair's breadth, but in human terms it's incredibly distant. We don't have a great intuition about just how enormous and empty space is, how much of the universe (including our little patch) is just a seething void.
On property they own or property they have been granted permission to occupy.
> Hoping people will wander into the right place to ask rust questions is a non-starter.

https://users.rust-lang.org is moderated by the project. It is linked from the https://www.rust-lang.org/ footer and more prominently from https://www.rust-lang.org/community. Searching for "rust forum" it is the first thing that comes up.

Reddit is also moderated, but the cultural issues of that whole site, as well as those of StackOverflow, are well known by now.

I do my best to set a tone and lead by example whenever possible. Most of the times I've seen threads turn sour, it is usually catalyzed by people being unwilling to listen and acting hot heatedly to begin with. I've seen r/rust discussions where the article being discussed was far more critical of the language/toolchain than this one, but with far more constructive communication style and substantive analysis. The quality of the conversation in those cases have been much better.

Feel free to point me towards toxic community behavior and I'll do my best to address it through every mean available to me. I can't promise that there will be dramatic changes, but I certainly do my best to call out bad behavior and try to foster a space I can be proud to belong to. Then again, I do not spend much time in any of the sites you mention, so I can easily be missing bad behavior.

I would also say that even if you don't want to interact with people (for any reason), that's not an excuse to not seek out official or unofficial documentation. There is a non-comprehensive list at https://www.rust-lang.org/learn.

The OP had resources available to learn how to deal with errors in a more idiomatic way than he did:

- https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch09-02-recoverable-errors-wi...

- https://doc.rust-lang.org/rust-by-example/error/multiple_err...

- https://doc.rust-lang.org/rust-by-example/error/multiple_err...
There may be exceptions, but most of the time I find people call "irrational" any reasoning they disagree with.
What percentage of hardware terminals could actually handle arbitrary character overlapping?
This is not about criminalizing homeless. This was San Francisco's position in their brief:

To address the homelessness crisis.” San Francisco Brief 7. The city “uses enforcement of its laws prohibiting camping” not to criminalize homelessness, but “as one important tool among others to encourage individuals experiencing homelessness to accept services and to help ensure safe and accessible sidewalks and public spaces.”
One that I built and maintained 100% on my own. Nothing like doing things the way you like to without someone else messing everything up.
... I've come ~
For various reasons Armageddon is one of my favorite movies. Action/comedy, not exactly _good_ but I find it enjoyable.

I bring it up because of the Fictional mission commander talking to the president,

> Begging your pardon sir, but its a big ass sky.
Yes. In an analogy to a corporation, the Congress is the Board, and the President is CEO. The board approves the corporate bylaws, the Congress approves the laws.
Good news, instead of spending $45K/year of your hard earned tax money to keep Homeless Joe in jail, we're going to spend $10K of your hard earned tax money to keep him housed.
Show HN: Google Clinical Quality Language Interpreter in Go
An experimental interpreter in Go for Clinical Quality Language, a healthcare domain specific language (https://cql.hl7.org).
It’s not bad to have due process. If some unelected regulator decides to invent a new interpretation for a law, and this causes some form of damages to you, then the courts are absolutely the appropriate venue to seek your remedy. That’s what due process is. This just puts judicial oversight back into a process where it had (for rather poor reasons imo) previously been removed.
Rationality is apparently relative.
Yup. If this isn't Congress' intent, all they have to do is pass a law saying so. "...when Congress addresses a question previously governed by a decision rested on federal common law the need for such an unusual exercise of lawmaking by federal courts disappears." - MILWAUKEE v. ILLINOIS via Wikipedia.
Right? And they're a really obvious solution to a problem that we somehow still have even though they've been around forever. The only problem I've ever seen is that there's no good way to type or display them
>The Boeing 707 jetliner involved disintegrated mid-air

I'm guessing their use of "disintegrated" there is supposed to be taken literally as dis-integrated, but upon first read, I took it for its more colloquial meaning (which to me is closer to pulverized, turn to dust, dissolve etc).
Congress does have the authority. And it shouldn’t be delegated to executive branch federal agencies. That’s the point of Chevron.
> and you can just not tell the foreign bank about your US citizenship

Holding foreign assets that you did not report on an FBAR is a crime. Lying about it to the bank that asks if you are a US citizen wod be obfuscation to support a crime. I'm not sure why you are trying to argue that nothing criminal is being done in these scenarios.
> they're in a competitive field so they have to stay on top of their rest and diet at all times

Versus a consultant where you're racking up miles and points, have a per diem, and usually treated to a client dinner and/or sports game. Personally I enjoyed traveling for work when I was young and single. Depending on the hotel you're staying at, you can meet other traveling workers and commiserate.
IDK man, I think arresting people for just existing in public who have nowhere else to go is a morally reprehensible act and has no right existing in a form of government that should operate under the best interest of it's citizens.

But that's just me I guess.
This kind of thing was one of the reasons CT was introduced :D
Compare hindi/urdu...

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XH1fERC_504
> They just don't care about JavaScript.

Good. JavaScript sucks.
If you focus on printers I think you're missing the point of the question. It's about why it's in this character set made for interactive use on a screen.

Printers are an obvious answer for a different question.
That they were exploited, because no one should have to "bust their ass" to an exceptional level in order to afford a necessity. Also that we're going to make it up to them in some other fashion. Also pointing out that home-ownership is financially advantageous for tax purposes, so it already has been made up to them, to some degree.
Put them in a (private) prison so they can do bonded labor, of course. It is the American way.
OpenAI is not the only game in town. And Anthropic seems to think they've got another trick up their sleeve since their current leading model is only their mid-product line with plans to release the top tier Opus later this year.
If cooking involves boiling, what are you doing when you put a steak in a hot cast-iron pan?

To the rice cooker point, I'd argue that an oven uses a heating element of some form (electric coils, gas flame, wood fire) to heat the air in a closed environment, and the air transfers heat into an item. In contrast, a rice cooker uses a heating element to directly heat a metal pot, and the metal pot transfers heat into an item. Usually that's going to be a combination of rice and water, but you can e.g. pour pancake batter into the pot and get a large souffle pancake, or put bread dough into the pot and get a loaf of bread. The trick is that the metal pot is much more efficient at transferring heat than the air is, so the rice cooker doesn't need to be at the same temperature as an oven to get the same amount of heat into whatever you're cooking.
Electric car battery charges in under five minutes in track test
In principle, almost anything: any system of masses will emit gravitational waves with an intensity proportional to its mass quadrupole moment (which may be 0, as it is for rotationally symmetric systems). But the proportionality constant is extremely small. Realistically you're looking at stellar-mass objects, if not larger.
It’s still possible to have biases when thinking something through deeply
Ok so now let's challenge what trained means, and what professional means, and what observer means, and what regulated means, and what fishing means, and what vessels mean and so on and so forth.
Is this age of big data, is there a way to quantify this? Like the knowing the annual number of loaves of bread produced by Bimbo, vs. the total number of loaves?
Maybe you forgot how long it took to learn to read & understand the code of the programming languages you're familiar with. Elixir is so different from languages you might know there's a learning curve.
It’s lobbyist who will fill this gap
> court rules that it is not cruel or unusual to arrest and jail people for camping in public

It rules that the Eighth Amendment doesn’t substantially restrict what constitutes a crime, just the punishment. (It restricts criminalising status. So the court mostly focussed on whether the law criminalises homelessness, versus specific actions, which it found it does not.)
Re: "Most homeless are elderly and mentally ill."

Mentally ill, yes. Elderly, no.
> In my country we have olympic medalists in kayaking, rowing etc. and they are nowhere close to making any money out of it.

That's the reason that in many countries the zoom Olympic athletes work for the state (soldier, police, ...) where training and representing the country at competitions are part of the Job and once the aports career is over ideally they get a job as clerk or such in the administration
There's no way a 6502 machine could have beat Z-80 based CP/M machines for business. Not only did the 6502 lack many addressing modes, but it had hardly any registers so you'd struggle even to emulate addressing modes. There was a "direct page" of just 256 bytes that you hypothetically could use to store variables but fitting that into the memory model of languages like C where locals are stack allocated or should look like they are stack allocated is tough.

It was almost impossible to write compilers for languages like Pascal and FORTRAN for the 6502 without resorting to virtual machine techniques like

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SWEET16

or

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UCSD_Pascal

The latter was atrociously slow and contributed to the spectacle of professors who thought BASIC was brain-damaged advocating terrible alternatives. Commodore added a 6809 to the PET to make a machine you could program in HLLs.
nobody seems to have this concern when we provide room and board in prisons.
...unless I haven't looked at it in a few years.
I spend a week in Manhattan and traffic and construction was all I saw on the other hand. Might be an emperor has no clothes situation for locals. It took 2 hours to go through the holland tunnel and the gridlock didn't stop there because it dumps you out into one of the oldest street grids on the island. At the time of writing this comment that entire swirl of traffic that is the exit of that tunnel is gridlocking the bulk of soho and lower manhattan. I can hear it from a thousand miles a way.

And the construction, you can't deny the amount of construction going. A lot of it isn't even active work; contractors seemingly throw up scaffolding and let it sit forever because I guess the fines for letting scaffolding sit forever are cheaper than the costs of fixing crumbling masonry facades, so that is what is done. Don't get me started on the trash situation either, what an embarrassment that corrupt aspect of nyc life is.
Kind of bizarre for the state to force you to do something and then demand that you pay for it too.
With coffeescript you can easily do with a dead-simple createElement wrapper something like:

el = @div disabled: true, class: 'waves btn btn-small', id: 'MyNewElement',
@div ...
The general belief that singularities are “unphysical” and reflect a flaw in our models than actual reality. Hard to prove definitely right now of course.
Well, the way that it was explained to me is that tent-living is kind of the "middle class" lifestyle among people who identify as homeless. The main problem with the shelters is that you don't have a fixed address, you don't have privacy, and you don't a way to collect and store possessions. Living in a tent or camp gives you self-sufficiency and the ability to make more choices.
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40820994
Interesting! I didn’t know that descent profiles had changed this decade. Now that you mention it, I seem to recall far less leveling off than when I was younger, at the very least you’ve incepted the idea into my head now.

Also worth noting that to a passenger, CAT is the worst feeling you’ll have on most flights — the “oh shit we’re not flying anymore” vibe is real bad, and usually when you hit proper air again, the sudden jerk feels bad as well.

As someone with like 8 flight hours to my name, I’ll say to a learning pilot, stalling feels much worse than CAT would, it’s a different sort of not flying, it’s like “oh shit the plane forgot how to fly, what now”.
I think you are missing the big picture. This ruling is setting the stage for a new regulatory regime. The lower courts see where this Supreme Court is going and they are going to overturn any regulatory ruling that has any semblance of ambiguity in the underlying law. What matters is the direction the court is going and what it is signaling with this ruling.
If we do almost certainly its first use will be for some horrific things for the people of this planet. Such is the nature of the sick ones in charge.
Only 26% of homeless people abuse drugs, find a new stereotype.
There's also the theory that obvious scams and spam is helpful to adversaries because it filters out people who will realize it's a scam later and not follow through. Like, making the Nigerian Prince emails more convincing might lead to more work for little to no new real leads because these new people that were slightly less gullible are more likely to realize it's a scam later on too.
ASCII separators are equally as broken. How do you represent a string containing the record separator in a record-separated file?

Any such solution will always be broken, proof is left as an exercise for the reader. Hint: use Ogden's lemma.