skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you split it into different components?
Hellfire on its way now
It is still a valid strategy of risk-aversion, sadly.
There's a separate option for the number row but it's on a different page
This looks surprisingly fine! The opaque, extensible types remind me of Win32 with its extensibility through ever new message types. The syntax looks better than expected, too - well, it's better than templates...
Is it? You can tell the checker about the remainder of division by 2 to 6.
Further research is yielding that, in the USA, they are considered pests, and so somewhat highly regulated: https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/how-are-snails-raised
magic_enum works by walking all possible enumeration values from one-by-one in a wide range at compile time, instantiating a function template for each one so it can extract the __PRETTY_FUNCTION__ name, which is very slow. The C++26 feature just directly returns the vector of the named enumerators in one go, so it should be way faster.

They have a reference implementation on godbolt under clang, so you can play around with that. I did not try it yet.
I don't get where you are pointing at.

RabbitMQ and other MOMs like Kafka are very versatile. What is the use case for not using SQS right now, but maybe later?

And if there is a use case (e.g. production-grade on-premise deployment), why not a client-side facade for a production-grade MOM (e.g. in Celery instead of sqs: amqp:)? Most MOMs should be more feature-rich than SQS. At-least-once delivery without pub/sub is usually the baseline and easy to configure.

I mean if this project reaches its goal to provide an SQS compatible replacement, that is nice, but I wonder if such a maturity comes with the complexity this project originally wants to avoid.
> then he would be voted out of office in (max) 4 years.

Assuming the abuse of power does not prevent this.
No need to be pedantic about it. Bump stocks can do just as much damage as a full auto weapon. SC is fine with that accessory in the hands of millions of citizens. As if we didn't have enough gun violence in this country.
I did 27 years of SWE… laid off due to c19. I told myself the same thing; I will not go back to corporate enterprise. I worked hard; but no matter how much I worked I was locked into the same salary. So cashed out my retirement lived on it a little I figured out what I was going to do in life 2.0. I had no preconceived plans; all I knew was that I was tired of being chewed up, I missed most of my kids growing up except some softball and basketball games. My story is long but tldr is I was blessed to find a company that builds doors and such and have such a discard pile, when I asked for permission to take from their dumpster this beautiful wood they had no problem, as they are able to cram more “trash” (my golden ticket) and get more trash in from the wood I take. I initially didn’t know what to do with it; but eventually I’ve become an entrepreneur for selling cut off scrap exotic woods. At the same time teaching myself woodworking. And now I looking for more revenue streams.
In my experience, I've always had to install Go and it's ecosystem to `go install foo` for Go programs to work. Is anyone distributing binaries?
Who cares? Now we have rulings that say it can't be enforced if it can be convinced that the action of avoiding your term limit can be an "official act" in times of unrest, urgency or doubt.

One must understand that the more safeguards we have to enact retribution in these cases, the better. You're not supposed to point to one after loss of another - you're supposed to point towards as many as possible. Before today, the courts were the one we pointed to the most, and they are no longer nearly as much at our disposal as they were before this morning.
Support the other software that MS makes?

e.g. you've got a problem with MS Office, on an OS that would be supported under an extended service agreement, but you're getting it 'patched' from some unofficial source instead.
What is their policy exactly ?
Wow this got really long. I was one of the coauthors for a reflection proposal (N3340) over a dozen years ago. Implementing compile-time reflection is honestly trivial - you basically transfer data from the symbol table on-demand into template specializations. It was roughly 1500 LOC to modify g++ to do it.

Looking at the examples (https://isocpp.org/files/papers/P2996R4.html#examples) what really stands out is the direct integration of type-syntax into the language. It fits in with a certain token-substitution way that connects back to templates. It also replaces some of the uglier operators (typeof?).

I hope it goes int! During the language's stagnation I left for a while, perhaps it'll be competitive again soon.
It’s possible at least some of those people enquiring about the AI strategy are looking to find out if a company is about to ruin itself with bad decisions around AI. And some others are probably saying what they think people want to hear.

And yes, of course some are caught up in the hype; that’s the nature of these hype bubbles.
Australian greenscapes in public areas is fine. It's just that people's land is now devoid of trees because of:

1. extra work all year.
2. solar panels
3. roots

There is nowhere in Australia where the government has cheaped out on greenery on public land. But home owners definitely hate trees. Go take a look through time of housing on Google maps.
I'm currently away from reliable network and I can't manage to load the bible-columns image, I will try once we return to Canada.

I've added proportional fonts to Left because, after writing loads of THINK Pascal, I felt like I needed it, and I still enjoy this a lot more than fixed-width, but it annoys a lot of people, even even I like to write space-padded files from time to time so Left has to support both.

If I was golfing an editor(one that I would actually have to use each day), I think I would make a block editor, fixed-width, and by its block-paginated design would do away with gap buffers altogether by needed to move very little data around.

An early version of Left tried something different where it would only display one @symbol at a time. In Uxn, "scope" or objects are defined with @label, and methods by &method, making it so it's well usable if you have a list of objects, and methods a-la Smalltalk's System Navigator. During editing, you never insert into the text file, but in a gap buffer made of only the object or method being edited. I always found that design pretty neat, the main downsize is when you want to add non-source files, then you have to contend with editing to a single large buffer.

The font encoding for Left is https://wiki.xxiivv.com/site/ufx_format.html, which allows me to calculate the sprite address glyph width sort-of quickly, the issue is that varvara has no blitter, everything is drawn as tiles so it creates a bit of overdraw for each glyph. If you have a blitter, then I think there would be pretty smart encodings for drawing proportional fonts that would make them more efficient.
> You get to a ruin which has been messed up by Roman archaeologists, and their stuff is also artifacts.

In the case of Egypt, the chief culprits are usually ancient Egyptians. Not just common thiefs mind you, but also officials from later dynasties using grave goods as their treasury.
The problem with LTSC is that it is very hard/impossible to get it legally as an individual. You can do it in unofficial way but that has its own problems.
Hold down bolts from Temu that were pot metal plated plastic? :)
The title has changed to 'Roaring Kitty' lawsuit over GameStop is withdrawn for now

So the original post is no longer valid.
Jobophage
Coincidentally, Venezuela is producing about 800,000 barrels of oil per day (on the heavy dirty side) and has a goal of increasing production to a million barrels per day. The USA (including Alaska) by comparison is currently producing 13.2 million barrels a day, a steep increase from 2008 when only 5 million bpd were being produced. A remarkable number of politicians who campaign on 'slowing climate change' have in reality (and hypocritically) directly facilitated this growth in oil production by blocking efforts to limit pipeline expansion, enforce environmental laws already on the books, and so on.

As far as Venezuela glaciers, consensus appears to be that they probably had melted completely around the time of the Holocene warm period c. 9000 years ago, and their reforming was evidence of the beginning of a long slow slide into another glacial era (which would have taken 70,000 years or so to reach the next glacial maximum, on the 100 ky cycle). That's now been put aside as we head full tilt back towards Pliocene conditions.
A good chunk of those "applicants" are likely agencies which have been hoarding CVs that they're authorized to submit like that.

Occasionally you'll see a job listing saying "no agencies!" due to this, because candidate quality aside, they're getting a ton of spam.
You'd think with es6 adding JavaScript modules they could easily make a inclusion tag.
Ruling against trump on minor issues isn't the same as ruling for him because he's the best chance to be a conservative president.

And for every one of these rulings, which frankly were all him blatantly ignoring/violating the law in ways that even this court couldn't ignore, there were 10 cases where the courts moved forward conservative agendas.

Further, many of those rulings happened while Ginsberg was still alive with Roberts as the swing vote. That's no longer the makeup of the court.

You are playing the "yeah but what about" game. The reality is the supreme court just vested kingship on the next conservative president.
It took me like 12 days to read the whole article, so, this comment is super late but someday maybe you'll run across it. All I want to say is that's a great idea. Back when email started entering wide use I was flummoxed as to why the post office didn't offer its own email options.
https://academic.oup.com/oocc/article/3/1/kgad008/7335889?lo... a nice summary of the current math.
>it’s clear that the human brain contains at least 3,300 distinct types of neurons, each expressing a different set of genes
Why Disaggregated Compute and Storage Is the Future
> With the tech and scales of the times, it's mind-blowing and a testament to how badass humanity already was.

At the scale of the Homo Sapiens Sapiens, Antiquity is yesterday. A good rule of thumb in History is that people were and will be exactly the same as we are.
Cults are going virtual, but deprogramming needs one old-school tactic
> Was it the murder of their mistress? Then obviously not official.

They could argue that if she came forward it would reduce American's faith in their government leading to instability or that it would provide an opportunity for our enemies to use the scandal to undermine national interests, or they could argue that the "vindictive ex" might expose secrets that she learned while in proximity to government officials, or even just lie and say she stole the secrets.

The president doesn't even have to murder her. The president can now disappear people in the middle of the night and ship them off to gitmo under the banner of "national security" and not tell anyone about it, and even if someone leaked that the cells in Guantanamo Bay were filling up even the supreme court wouldn't be allowed to see the evidence. Any trial at all would take place in secret military courts closed to the public.

This was the farthest thing from a moderate decision. It puts the president literally above the law. There is zero need for this kind of immunity when the actions a president takes while in office are legal, which is how we've gone nearly 250 years without ever once needing it.
I refer to RDF as the "absurd normal form". When my friends and I do DB design, it's almost inevitable we fall into what might inevitably become the "ThingThing" table thats a many-to-many joiner of everything to everything else. (That's when we giggle, leave the room, go to lunch, and then come back when we've returned to our senses.)

But, for RDF its exactly what I want, I'm not interested in schemas and such for this work, so it's perfect for my scenario.
I guess not using one of the proxies? for some reason their v1.0.0 commit isn't attached to anything... https://github.com/mr-karan/doggo/commit/fe3958594df46c000ef...
Given a deterministic 2d noise generator (perlin or whatever). That is to say, for any seed (X,Y) you will always get noise value Z. And given the virtually infinite 2d coordinate space. You have implied a continent, or a planet, or some kind of really large space full of nonrepeating, pretty unique, forms. And putting it through the wang filter makes these forms palatable to humans. A little more organization and you've got no mans sky.
Simply envoking the title of the office doesn't mean the act falls within the lawful powers of the office.

Think of it like the police. An off duty cop is not acting under official powers. Even on duty, a cop is limited in what and how they are supposed to do their job and crossing outside those bounds technically makes them personally liable. I wouldn't begin to say we are any good at actually holding police accountable when they act outside their official duties, but that's a whole separate can of worms.
Henrik Karlsson is a really awesome writer. His "writing a blog is a long, complicated search query" article actually got me into blogging (not that I'm any good yet, but that's the point!)

I had learned recently that (apparently) public schools Just came from a time when Rockefeller wanted more factory workers, so we took to training up the local populace.

I think my only main question on public schooling, is: why don't we teach kids how to survive? Kids on dysfunctional homes don't learn how to cook, look at nutrition labels, budget, learn how insurance works, learn how insulation works. Everything is just a black box to them. (Speaking from experience)
Are these positions US / Canada only?
SEEKING WORK | India | Front-end Skills | Fully Remote | GMT+05:30

Frontend dev with Ember/Angular/React skills. $30/hour. Email on profile.

Resume: https://oldweaver.co.in/resume
Sandbox aka Portfolio : https://labs.oldweaver.co.in.

Pin-point updates; attention to detail; E2E Tests driven development. Currently hacking my sandbox above, on Next.js and Postgres. I do Advent of Code; though not fully; every Christmas. Open to talk about initial handshake period for evaluation.
Any specific references in the court decision that jumps out at you?

I read it and what is above is my understanding of how they attempted to parse the law, but I'm happy to be wrong if I missed something.
Hamiltonian Cycles on Ammann-Beenker Tilings
> (Note that I'm saying this as a Biden voter who really wishes that Trump weren't poised to take office.)

I don't understand people going on an obviously one sided political rant and then going "don't hit me I vote for the good guys trust me !", it's not subtle.
This is the thing that's driving me away from C++ very quickly. A big part of our code base is code that handles this, and it either has to be in a DSL and constantly recompiled or we have to make a bunch of boilerplate. It's a huge problem for the language not to be able to do this.
Voluntary, which means it can be reintroduced at a later point.
You're really asking "why choose Xerox, the Office of the Future, over a mainframe job?"
Here are some examples from the linked paper

* Converting enum values to strings, and vice versa

* Parsing command line arguments from a struct definition (like Rust's clap)

* Simple definition of tuple and variant types, without the complex metaprogramming tricks currently used

* Automatic conversion between struct-of-arrays and array-of-structs form

* A "universal formatter" that can print any struct with all its fields

* Hashing a struct by iterating over its fields

* Convert between a struct and tuple, tuple concatenation, named tuples
Location: New York, NY

Remote: yes, but also open to hybrid

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby, Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, React, Python, Containers, Linux, PostgresQL, Redis, AWS, Heroku, Github Action, Datadog, Ansible

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1H2my2P1vZ116s7aAR18UAtL5Uqb...

Email: krairit.siri@gmail.com

I'm a developer with 7+ years of experience. My latest focus has been on SRE, but I also have a strong full-stack background. I'm a continuous learner who takes great pleasure in tackling novel challenges. I thrive in a fast-paced tight-knit small to medium startups.
Light targets cells for death and triggers immune response with laser precision
Baseten | SF, NY, or REMOTE | Engineering | www.baseten.co

Baseten provides fast, scalable inference for AI/ML models. We're at Series B and growing fast with great customers like Descript, Bland, and Patreon. Cool tech, unbeatable team, huge market opportunity.

I joined Baseten 2.5 years ago after reading about it on an HN Who is Hiring thread!

We're actively hiring for:

* Support Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/baseten/ff008b8e-b38d-4941-b24f-9a4...

* Forward Deployed Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/baseten/84c1801c-1a65-49fb-aaaa-bee...
you'll usually find binaries in github releases (see the assets section: https://github.com/mr-karan/doggo/releases )
> Not only that, but this same court removed the constitutional right to an abortion because it wasn't enumerated in the Constitution.

I'm as against this court as the next guy, but don't constitutional rights need to be, you know, in the constitution?
Perfectly good systems almost certainly vulnerable to unpatched firmware vulnerabilities due to their age.

Running a system, especially portable or critical without fTPM is not wise, more so due to Bitlocker security enhancements with TPM available.
The signature size for hash-based algorithms is around 16kb, and can be feasibly reduced to 8kb. The key sizes are around 32 bytes.

Lattice-based algorithms are around 1kb.
You gotta think, also, they already invested in the lawyers for the risk assessment so ignoring the sunk cost fallacy just means spending more money.

These companies arent stupid, they are sociopathic.
Open Source and the Sustainability of the Commons
Location: Seattle, WA
Remote: Open to Remote, Hybrid, and On Site
Willing to Relocate: Yes, depending on the city
Technologies: Go, C, C++, JavaScript, SQL, Linux, Windows, and more that I can't think of at the moment.
Resume: https://josefbertolini.github.io/resources/files/resume.pdf
Email: joe.bertolini.real@gmail.com

I'm a software engineer with 3 years of experience. I'm very adaptable and can learn whatever I need to solve a problem. I'm not interested in AI related roles, but open to almost anything else. Most of my experience is C++ development, but I have experience in WebDev as well.

Feel free to send me an email if you think I have what you're looking for!
Oh duh, thanks!
So like dig but I have to compile build, configure, audit and trust instead of just having it packaged in my OS, nice.
Analysis of All-Cause Deaths During Covid-19 Vaccination in Italian Province
The fullstack position was posted 8 months in a row. Feedback from past submissions is the company isn't good at following up (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40228613 , https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39219628 , https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38103437)
Honest question: if wing's cross section has a big curve in front, how do determine which point exactly constitutes the "leading edge"?
Network switching can become a bottleneck of it's own, especially once you reach fiber-scale. It's generally better to avoid fiber if you can these days, especially since there are fleetingly few applications that will saturate a modern fiber optic connection.
> Guarantee that's going to void your support contract with MS if you have one (or worse).

The MS support ends in 2025. The whole point is to getting support beyond this point.
It's not bold at all. The last century of the Roman Republic is famous for how unstable it was, which is why it is known as the crisis of the roman republic. In the empire that followed, around 40 emperors were either murdered or executed.
>"As things stand, this ruling is a blank cheque of unknown (but undoubtedly large) size."

Easily the best way I've seen the impact of this ruling, articulated.
That article only gives an example of someone who recovered their property after it was fraudulently transferred.
Is it too simple to just say the MBA happened?
Designing a Technical Puzzle (Systems Distributed '24)
> Fasteners are fun

some screw types are fun. I like allen which is pretty positive engagement, and can even take ball-headed drivers. Torx is pretty positive too. I don't like slotted that much (driver doesn't self-center and tends to slide out the side). In the middle is phillips (and/or pozidrive / jis). Easy to center and use, but frequently strips out if the driver is at an angle or too little downforce is applied.

It's also fun to find the perfect tool for the job. I'm surprised nobody makes a "mechanics tool set" that is completely based on 1/4" hex driver bits with positive engagement. Organized to do all kinds of screws, plus sockets to do nuts and bolts.
> which has swung from a stabilising branch of government to a constant source of chaos.

What are you talking about? The Supreme Court gutted the constitution in the mid-20th century, and anti-democratically reshaped society down to its foundations.

The supposed "chaos" comes entirely from liberals freaking out at the smallest retrenchment of their destabilizing prior precedents.
Precisely. One must understand that the more safeguards we have to enact retribution in these cases, the better. You're not supposed to point to one avenue after loss of another - you're supposed to point towards as many as possible. Before today, the courts were the one we pointed to the most, and they are no longer nearly as much at our disposal as they were before this morning.
Building a first of its kind dynamic runtime on top of the Linux BPF VM.

Looking for people who love developer tools and very advanced programming.

Our tech stack consists of: Rust, React, Terraform, Python.

Hiring frontend, backend, and systems programmers.

https://yeet.cx

work@yeet.cx
I have been waiting for static reflection for the last 20 years. The current proposal seems quite nice, but the real question is whether any non trivial usage will kill compilation performance.
Damn it, I thought I was a miserable prick. It's statistically likely that I'm older than you; just not as bitter yet.

I am optimistic and cheerful considering the mind-blowing advancements in generative AI. Given my good fortune to be alive during this time, I'm pleased to see these developments unfold, and I try my best to disregard the haters who are disparaging one of the greatest achievements in my lifetime.

I, a teenager who create their account here in 2016, instructed a locally run LLM to write the above message.
That first image is hilariously bad and wrong.
There were pipe bombs planted next to the dnc and rnc headquarters, probably to bait away police and emergency responders. It wasn't a protest that got out of hand for those who organized it.
I met one of the authors of one of the cited papers, Tom Budinger, when he was a professor at UC Berkeley and I was a postdoc. We were chatting one day about various biophysics things and he explained how he basically looked into a particle accelerator to see if it could explain "that scene in The Right Stuff". I was kind of shocked, but he pointed out that he was one of the world experts in nuclear radiation and was extremely careful to do a bunch of math to find ways to reduce the number of particles to be well within the safety range, and "you're always allowed to experiment on yourself".