skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> in many of those cases, having a phone played a pivotal role in security

Do you have an example?

Every case I recall involved kids calling their parents who only got mentioned because they got in first responders’ way.
> What if I really disagree with the design and the way we're going about the project and think it will fail.

You just need to grow a spine and express your concerns.

Alternatively, if growing a spine is not an option, you forego any entitlement to point fingers the moment you avoid your responsibility of voicing concerns in a timely manner.

The spineless, sociopath route of not voicing any concerns and proceeding to throw everyone around you under the bus by feigning you knew better is something that's the worst of all options.
Sufficiently Smart Compilers are also called Superscalar CPU Architectures when they are implemented in hardware and come on a chip.
So they’re smart but kind of clumsy?
Linux Foundation Backs Open Source LLM Initiative
Never stomp on the current directory when someone extracts your archive.

No source so no-one knows what it's doing in the background.

Needs glibc 2.38.

That having been said, it looks lean and mean. I will keep an eye on it.
I'm not being snotty. What is the fixed point from which they are measuring the speed? Is the object moving 1M mph relative to earth? The black hole at the center of Milky Way?
in my experience parents in tech and especially those who work in engagement/addiction farming apps are far more reticent to allow their children to use screens, allow it later in their life, and more heavily police screen time.

Limited anecdata, of course, but it makes sense that they’re aware of the dangers (they’re building them, know people are, or at least understand them) better than the median civilian.
Well, every time it was tried there was an inconvenient nuclear incident that soured political will.

The Offshore Power Systems plan for a Blount Island (Jacksonville, FL) reactor mass-production facility [0] is a fascinating what-if in nuclear history.

If the oil crisis hadn't severely curtailed electrical demand and hit the economy (1973) and Three Mile Island hadn't partially melted down (1979), we might finally have gotten to see what standardized reactor production at scale looked like.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offshore_Power_Systems
if you're not paying then you're the product. are you willing to pay to use it? no? ok then. this is the sad state of the world we live in unfortunately...
This article was brought up in this[0] ongoing discussion, and it looks interesting enough to warrant it's own submission.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41282574
Apologies, but I meant it terms of the guarantees that a GC offers. Yes, the GC can delay, but it will never over-eagerly reclaim beyond its advertised guarantee. It will always err on the side of not reclaiming.
Not parent, but Chevron was about deference to agencies, not about whether courts should adhere to legislative intent. The original Chevron ruling was written by a well-known originalist, who usually didn't abide by legislative intent.
Builds a fusion reactor at 17 years old
>but that I won’t date anyone that sees the world through a lens of politics instead of real issues they can solve with creativity and an open mind.

Politics is the mechanism for solving real issues. It’s war without violence.

> If my/our kid was going to lose healthcare and all they did was vote for the latest liar that says the same old idea will solve that problem- they are either ignorant, or don’t actually care.

This is trivializing the work of countless civil rights activities (who may have also been elected leaders). Those “latest liars” and the people who voted for them contributed to slavery being abolished, women’s suffrage, civil rights, women’s healthcare rights, cannabis legalization, etc.

> The whole thing is largely a game people play to avoid guilt of not actually doing anything about the things they claim to care about… and is deeply encouraged in media and on social media to the point that people don’t even notice how absurd it is.

I have participated in numerous political campaigns, canvassed, even ran and held some local positions. We got things like paid parental leave, paid sick leave, and increases in minimum wages and exempt salaries passed.

It is us vs them. I’m okay with debating things like tax policy or government spending or city planning or environmental concerns. That deal with shared resources that requires a compromise.

I draw the line at violating my kids’ civil rights for no reason. Her body is not a shared resource, so there is zero need to compromise, and there is zero justification for someone else’s morals to come between a doctor and my daughter’s health.

This is not even getting into supporting things like baseless election fraud claims and Jan 6 attacks on the democratic process.
Hi, i have indeed some questions!

* is there an app for it? where i can share the password via qrcode? for when the data is to big for qrcodes?
* what do you plan on doing regarding quantum computation? switching to some pqsafe cryptography, also to be safe before save-now-decrypt-later-attack?
* is it possible to extend your protocol over more generic proxies like turn servers?
What would that correction look like?
> That said, the conservatives tend to be literalists from the perspective of the legislature or regulator at the time the law was enacted

I find it ironic that they view the Constitution as "at the time the law was enacted" and continue to rule on literalism that way, even though those same people explicitly specified that laws and the Constitution should be reviewed, revised, and otherwise be interpreted as appropriate for that time, not the time of writing.

There's never really an explanation as to why "we have to treat these things like infallible perfect works" when they're not, and even their authors told us they're not.
Regrettably so
Yep. German here, just realised this is another english word we use completely inapproprately, same as "handy" (mobile phone) and "public viewing" (public screening). Sorry for butchering your language.
Presumably much better than a language which would free all memory after 46 minutes in all cases regardless if that makes sense in the given context.

Also not sure why people like coming with analogies so much, they very rarely are useful or make anything clearer.
High school replaces teachers with AI tools to personalize learning for students
Stop Using Git Ignore
Fortran cannot be placed with C in the same category of low programming productivity.
> Coincidentally (to the fact Germany is actively phasing out nuclear) Germany is the very country I would trust to run nuclear power plants without worry - every other nuclear-powered nation seems less good at quality and safety, the safety measures Germany applied seemed really good.

Could you expend on this? What are you basing this on? Germany has an international reputation of being competent and serious about safety, but that often feels more like a myth than reality IMHO. Pretty happy to live in the country, but it’s clear at this point the country failed to live to its reputation for the past 2 decades. Germany failed to maintain and develop almost all its large infrastructure projects.

Small anecdote: I live in Hamburg, one of the richest and most developed city (love the place btw, really underrated), I finally got fiber for my internet connection just a few months ago. And we are parts of the very lucky few!
I had fiber in my home country of Switzerland in 2010.
It's just wild how much intermediation & control & centralization the internet has created. And the public has no rights, is perpetually unable to fiddle or enhance: the public's will comes crashing against anti-circumvention "felony offense of business model" protections that give these megaliths whatever rights they please (see Mark Lemley pointing out the digital's removal of property rights & replacement by rights given to us under the contract law presented in terms of use).
> How is related to sociopaths though?

Are you really asking what sociopaths have to do with setting up their team member for failure by intentionally steering them into a wrong path so that they could throw them under the bus?

> Also doesn't that value instead mean that you can disagree before hand, but even if you keep disagreeing you still have to commit once everyone decides on it.

That's the whole point. If you are asked to provide your input, whatever it might be, once the decision is made to push the initiative onward then not only are you expected to support the project but you also lose the right to pretend you had no say or responsibility in it's outcome. You cannot suddenly throw everyone under the bus by pretending you had no say or responsibility on the outcome.
But I’d rather pay a small tax across everything rather than get stuffed for a much bigger amount.

Ideally, we’d have technical means to prevent people from getting stuffed (the oAuth-style token system I’ve described in other comments on this thread), combined with legal means to ensure businesses are discouraged from doing the stuffing in the first place (and those who do are promptly sued out of existence).

Until this happens, consumers (including me) will keep using chargebacks as their only way to defend their interests.

Also, if we were to magically rewrite the system tomorrow and eliminate card fees and the potential for chargebacks, do you really think businesses worldwide will suddenly lower their prices as a result? The market already demonstrated it is willing to pay the current prices, so the savings from lack of fees/chargebacks will end up in executives’ yachts instead or pissed away in more advertising.
Unification is at the heart of type checking and unification is doable with a SMT solver. So a SMT solver can be a type checker if you want which should show that SMT is indeed much more complex than type checking.
AdalFlow is named in honor of Ada Lovelace, the pioneering female mathematician who first recognized that machines could do more than just calculations. As a female-led team, we aim to inspire more women to enter the AI field.
Good job with the renaming - WD-42 could have been also a good choice.
Thymopoetin analogues (or bovine one but there are more associated risks).A single injection makes you feel tens of years younger for a short time and wipes chronic infections.
> "gun to your head, you have to finish in 24 hours, what do you do?"

PSA: if you are a project manager / owner or some other similar position you do not get to ask this. This is a personal educational excercise not a way to get stuff done faster.
> consider "attack" as broadly defined

Still doesn’t work.

There are over 3x more motor vehicles in America than dogs [1][2]. There are more households with cars than dogs. Our interaction frequency with vehicles is much greater. The threshold for damage, given a vehicle’s power, is much less. For any measure of “attack,” the frequency and damage from cars will always exceed that from dogs.

It’s a stupid aside that doesn’t make any actual arguments about why taking cell phones from kids is bad.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/183505/number-of-vehicle...

[2] https://financesonline.com/number-of-dogs-in-the-us/

[2]
The investing world is getting what EV and green manufacturing advocates have been saying all along: just use the electricity directly.
Maybe TMI, but...you don't pat dry with toilet paper after you use the bidet? I love my bidet, but I'm using approximately the same amount of TP in both cases.
Even if the shares are his collateral, they're still his for now, which means he still has outsized influence on the company. The GP is arguing that if he were to sell a bunch, that might be better for the health of the company.
>Germany is the very country I would trust to run nuclear power plants without worry

Under what assumptions? Not accusing of believing stereotypes, but most german megaprojects and public works have not been faring well. I don't believe there is one scenario in which Germany would be more trustworthy in regards to nuclear power than its neighor, France.
Unless you can cap the amount it’s indeed pretty useless. Most systems like this that I’ve heard of do not allow you to do that.
So exactly the same as saying that you will get your money back at some undefined point in the future whenever the police agency you’re dealing it will find it convenient?
War, probably.
We have videos of kids attacking teachers for taking away devices. These things, whether we like it are not, are ingrained in society. Taking a phone away can be akin to saying you are going to cut a part of my brain out.

Kids fe still going to bring them, and kids are going to still feel as it’s their right to have them. On top of that only a few people in the sv bubble would agree with taking phones away.
I've always wondered where the love for Go comes from because this is exactly my take.
I've found Zed's vim mode to be great for learning vim without having to give up all of my muscle memory built up from using vscode for so long.
I'm guessing whatever the poster has in mind it'll have some Godwin's Law style implications :)
I’m currently using VS Code with the Neovim extension. Has anyone migrated to Zed from Code? Curious what your experience has been.
Unless a fitbit has a convenient keyboard I've been missing for years, no, it does not remotely have all of the attention, focus and de-socialisation problems.
Wow that comment is so educating. I guess I'll pay more attention now to standard functions I use in C code.

As for weirdness of C standard, I guess it is because they wanted to make it compatible with obscure proprietary platforms which might not even exist anymore.
Code Golf – Add two numbers
Only if the assumption is that people need to be employed 40 hours a week. If we reduce the preferred workweek to something closer to 20, then we have 2x the amount of jobs available.
>In the case of Robotron 2084 it's amazing because nothing today offers the same gameplay: you need two 8-directions joystick, on to move in one of 8 directions and the other joystick to fire in one of 8 directions

This kind of gameplay is known as a "twin-stick shooter" and is a popular genre even today. Most of the biggest consoles have had two sticks on their controllers for decades that have enabled this style of gameplay
Smartphones and tablets do come in all sizes :

https://ewritable.com/best-e-ink-tablets/#Best_Dedicated_Not...
I mean the value itself, but also I have never seen someone intentionally steering someone to a wrong path. And then this value to make sense as a way to counter that.

If there's a sociopath on your team who does things like that, then maybe remove them from the team rather than try to counter it with some odd methodology like that?

I'd imagine sociopath can find other means if they truly wanted to throw someone under the bus for whatever reason.
Prompt Caching
Those are some pretty high-level bullet points. Say I'd like to build out a rendering farm with a bunch of GPUs to support the movie industry. On paper, my hardware is good for rendering, crypto, and AI. Do I get taxed?
There’s been too much consolidation bordering on monopolies. Whenever you hear about two companies merging and laying off thousands of staff, maybe it’s time to stop letting that happen.
But my point is that when you have a satellite tracking a slow moving ship every 3-4 hours, it's impossible to hide it.
While we're ranting don't forget developers in the 80's didn't sit in a noisy open space!

This was totally me ~15 years ago in a Scrum place with an open floor plan, doing most of my work after everyone left in the evening or on holidays because it was quiet and I could finally get some stuff done. I wrote big pieces of the product by myself.

My first C compiler was on a VAX. I did have some C compiler for my ZX Spectrum at some much later point but I don't remember doing much with it. Then a series of compilers for PCs. One random memory is some sort of REPL C, maybe Interactive-C or something? But pretty quickly it was Microsoft and Borland.

EDIT: On a more serious note re: meetings and such. Part of the difference is that working in much larger teams and projects becomes less efficient and requires more communication. Mature projects also require less of the builder thing and more of the maintainer thing. Software lasts a long time and inevitably maintenance becomes the work most people end up doing.
IIRC the Vercel site was created by a former collaborator of the tteck site, but they had some falling out so he picked up his ball and went somewhere else. The current operator of the tteck site commented on it in a thread on Reddit.

I still use the original site because the new one is (IMHO) horrible.
> We have videos of kids attacking teachers for taking away devices

I’ve seen kids screaming for iPads on flights, too. I don’t have high expectations for them in life.

Also, when did we normalise violent kids? If a kid attacks a teacher for any reason, they should be automatically suspended at a minimum.

> only a few people in the sv bubble would agree with taking phones away

I live in a rich town in the Rockies. Most parents don’t let their kids take phones to school. (None of the private ones permit them.)

There is an emerging class divide on phones is schools. When you meet them, you can clearly tell which kids need their phones to function and which do not. (Eye contact during conversation.)
I didn't know about it. If that's true, then count me among the ones who are offended by such censorship. I don't defend censorship of the left even when it's convenient for me.
You'd still need a repository .gitignore, more-so if you're not working in a professional development shop (i.e., SMB/enterprise IT) or open source project.

There don't seem to be any downsides to a long .gitignore. Who cares if it is 100 or 1000 lines?

Kind of pointless, in my view. I think a user-global .gitignore is fine to have to make sure you don't make mistakes for net-new projects or projects where someone forgot to add your exclusions, but otherwise, you're going to need both if you choose to use a user-global.
No, rather that your money (memory) will never be taken away from you (your application) by the police/system (runtime/OS) without an objective rule.
As someone who went MPC-HC + MadVR + ReClock -> mpv years ago (well, I also switched to Gentoo, to be fair). This is completely right.

BUT mpv still isn't perfect. The script in https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/issues/8463 is really needed to handle some stuff (mainly clandestine anime) and the libplacebo/gpu-next transition wasn't exactly the smoothest (my config still has hotfixes for https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/issues/10716 and https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/issues/14474).

Nitpicking aside, it really is the new gold standard these days, and for good reasons.
Astroneer is indeed a voxel game. With some trickery to make it appear differently.
If you pay attention to phrasing "hurts Rust", you may notice that this isn't a criticism of TS by itself but rather the misuse of its type system, and the certain set of commonly adopted norms that I personally happened to get presented with when interacting with it in the past, examples in this article being a continuation of the trend.

It isn't about expressivity or lack of thereof but unnecessary steps taken to achieve point B from point A.
> Where in the constitution does it say that you can engage in censorship of any kind, let alone political?

Brazilian law does not consider preempting someone from shouting "fire" in a crowded theater a case of censorship. AFAIK, no democratic country would, for all recognize that freedom implies responsibility. Same goes for those trying to shout, without any evidence, "B's adversaries ordered his killing!" (or something similar) 6 days before the election day, even though they are trying to make it look like a "documentary".

> I'm using the same logic that allowed US citizens to publish and export cryptography software by printing source code in a book. This is technology was literally export controlled for national security reasons. (...) And they used free speech to publish the source code (...). So don't compare distorted brazilian notions of free speech to american ones. They sure as hell have a lot more free speech than we do.

Beautiful story. You should tell Snowden. Maybe he'll realize that he didn't need to go into exile in Russia.
When I hear about zed, I have to think for a bit to realize it is not zed.exe that came with Zortech c v1.0 for MS-DOS :)
-fno-exceptions FTW. (Of course you can't always do this. Great to do this early on before it's too late and the code is full of exceptions IMO.)
I’ve also recently switched (largely) from Vim to Zed and I also think that Zed is in many ways great.

At the same time it’s been pretty frustrating to use an editor that is spending so much time building AI integrations, REPLs, and so fourth when basic things like cut and paste and common Vim motions still have so many bugs.

I’d love to see them prioritize getting the basics solid first.
The amount of debt is not directly correlated to the health of a company: most companies have debts, and building nuclear reactors is very capital intensive.
EDF net income for 2023 is 10B €, while for H1 2024 is 7B €. From 2007 to 2024 always had a positive net worth except for 2022.
France is a net-exporter, with cheap, reliable and low emission electricity. Germany is almost the opposite of that.
Maybe I have different visual perception than you but playing Super Metroid or Zelda: A Link to the Past, in a emulator with crisp square pixels looks nothing like it did on a CRT.

There are tons of articles on the difference. Here's the first one I found, googling. It gives a good example of the difference

https://wackoid.com/game/10-pictures-that-show-why-crt-tvs-a...

I went to a museum exhibit once where they were showing old consoles connected to LCD displays. It was infuriating to me how they where effectively disrespecting the art but not showing it the way it was at the time. It would be no different than if the Louvre replaced all their paintings with giant LCD displays of the same paintings.
Only getting 2 ways to solve it brings us back to russian jokes:

A soviet maths prof finds out he'd make more money as a labourer in the shipyards, so after more than a few carefully-distributed bottles of vodka he manages to change profession. A month or two working in the yards, and he sees a notice on the bulletin board offering a bonus to workers who sign up for a special "maths for the proletariat" evening school course.

Figuring it's easy money, he signs up, brings a novel, and sits in the back of the class reading instead paying attention. Then the prof calls him up to the brownboard, and asks him for the circumference of a circle.

Suddenly, our ex-prof blanks. Frantically he scribbles and scribbles on the brownboard, only to wind up with ... -2πr. No, that can't be right, but what went wrong?

Just when he's about to crack trying to figure out his error, he hears a friendly voice from one of the front-row students:

— Psst, colleague, swap order of integration!
yeah, as i said, thank you again.

any other periodicals coming up, maybe?
"gun to your head" is maybe not appropriate for work, but the exercise is good for cutting to the core of a task when necessary. It's really the same question as what is the minimum viable product.
> Our interaction frequency with vehicles is much greater.

Well I still wouldn't like to call it, because a dog will in many cases, perhaps the majority, escape the owner's control and run up to you and sniff you, which is very unusual for cars.
> anyone with half a brain can see the problem with that ruling.

If the definition of the word “reasonable” was left in the other half then sure.

It’s the job that of the court to define what is “reasonable” on a case by case basis and establish a precedent. They can’t start coming up with laws themselves that clearly establish universal and specific limits.