skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only with the aforementioned escape analysis. The function call stack frames serve a critical purpose in most nontrivial logic.
Wild. You know there’s a problem but you continue to feed into your child’s addiction. This is known as “enabling”.
The people making this decision are not 5 year olds. They're not "letting everyone get used to the idea." That may be a nice side benefit of their decision process but the driver is crew safety and data on thruster performance. If they find a rationale for the failures that makes them confident in Starliner they'll use it. That's what the delay is about, not "letting everyone get used to the idea."
Postgres as a Search Engine
It's right in the article. It's basically nothing. Stress caused by using these glasses would cause more damage than radiation from them.
I used an AI journal for a week. What I learned about myself surprised me
You should see how often I was wrong about stuff though! :D

I only wrote about this because later it become clear that I was right.

I would never tell you about how much time I spent thinking about how a submarine could use laser back-scatter to track the slightly warmer wake of an enemy submarine. :P Not until they declassify that too.
Error-Related Negativity
Bohm's Interpretation is experimentally indistinguishable from MWI.

On the other hand, Bohm's interpretation seems pretty ad hoc. And it also includes all of the other worlds that MWI has in it via the pilot waves that continue to exist and propagate forever. (The pilot waves never collapse.) It's just that only one of those many worlds ends up being "real".
I agree, what I'm trying to emphasize is that the current software is able to undock autonomously, it isn't able to handle failures autonomously. Many people seem to be thinking that Starliner had been capable of autonomous docking/undocking and the functionality had been removed for seemingly no legitimate reason. But, if we understand that autonomous undocking is present, but autonomous error handling is not, the engineering reason becomes obvious, that when you have a crew available, they're the better option for error handling than the software.

I'm not trying to make the excuse that's going around about how they don't need to change the software, just the configuration. It's absurd that they need 4 weeks for this change when switching from manual to automatic fault handling should be a basic safety contingency (it'd be necessary if the crew had become incapacitated for any reason).
Nice! I've been resisting Obsidian because I prefer the multimedia capabilities of OneNote, but since I have an old dokuwiki install that has floated around for a long time, I may just use this to finally kick the obsidian tires.
You've made no point as to your views, you've only picked out parts of mine and then played higher ground.... There's nothing really to respond to in essence.

Tell me why you're personally against Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (With key skills and experience as the primary measure)?

In my book, all of those things work better for everyone in finding success.
No, I'm saying it's a minecraft-like because it's a voxel game.
I struggle to understand why people are so toxic with chat in video games. I don't go to the supermarket, or even the bar and hear people just casually chatting about "who hates [racial slur]?"

There's John Gabriel's Greater Internet Fuckwad Theory, which says that if you give normal people anonymity and an audience then they become (let's call them) assholes. I feel that, in order to buy this, you must accept that there are a surprisingly large number of assholes, much larger than I want to believe.

Are the number of racist idiots just much greater amongst Gamers™? (To be clear, I play a lot of video games myself. I prefer to believe I am not a racist.)

I'd love to say that there are a lot more young people playing video games, and they're just trying to be edgy, but I had a chat with some guy who was talking about getting his appliances repaired by "lazy [racial slur]" people. That's probably not a fourteen year old, right? I've seen that a lot.

I understand that it probably just takes one or two people per game to make the chat unbearable, but if I'm on a team with six or eight people, and I consistently get at least one of these fucking idiots per match, isn't that still an uncomfortably high percentage of the population?
Yeah, there definitely seems to be quite a bit of churn for people who adopt the newest plugins, and I think that can lead to the impression that Vim and Neovim require constant configuration maintenance. I don’t think the churn is necessarily bad for people interested in spending a lot of time on their configuration because it means there’s a lot of experimentation, which eventually makes its way to the whole community.
It's also fragile, in a different way, if you're threading state through tail calls.

In my experience writing computed goto interpreters, this isn't a problem unless you have more state than what can be stored in registers. But then you'd also have that same problem with tail calls.
The agency has bent over backwards, to a fault, to hand a contractor a cherry deal, papered over quality issues, performed dubious acceptance testing, made them look good for PR spinning all the failures, all while paying double vs the other (successful) vendor.

Yes, we know NASA has been propping up SpaceX, but how does that relate to Boeing?

Oh wait, NASA has been doing the same thing with Boeing that is has been doing with SpaceX? Giving both companies the opportunity to redeem themselves from (sometimes explosive) unexplained errors while paying them hundreds of millions of taxpayer dollars to do all of it? It's almost as if NASA is trying to create a launch industry instead of a launch monopoly controlled by an erratic individual who has no issues with just randomly blowing stuff up because he feels like it.
Ideological opposition to these laws without a frank understanding of their intent and impact is arguing in bad faith. Property is not all equal and not treated that way, for reasons that should be self evident.

Guns are tools to kill people. Red flag laws exist to identify people who have them and are likely to use them. If a few people get caught up by the net by mistake, the societal impact is that we have fewer guns on the streets while those people are inconvenienced.

Compare that to seizing people's cars. Sure, cars are dangerous, but people need them to travel to/from work/school/etc. The impact of seizing a car from someone by mistake is they could lose their job, their house if they lose income, etc. It's a lot worse than a gun owner not having access to their gun for a little bit.

So no, property is not property.
Documentation here:
https://drakonhub.com/en/drakon
Everyone is talking about the technical problems or feasibility of this, but that misses the point. This is like voting in a horse as your mayor. It is a way to show that you plan on not changing anything or listen to anyone’s real concerns. “The people of this town can run things themselves”.

All he is doing is signaling that the town is so conservative that they don’t even need leadership because family values and common sense are all that are needed. Not a bad move, really.

Forgive me if he is really doing this in good faith, the article is paywalled.
> NASA is an executive agency, the President doesn’t like the head of SpaceX

NASA is a huge fan of SpaceX. Look at the Artemis programme and the amount of technology risk concentrated with them. They’d similarly defer to SpaceX if Crew Dragon had an issue.
AI aside, this has precedent: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-human_electoral_candidate

(The UK has already tried the AI thing in a local election, where it lost heavily. )
I'll never really understand how folks are okay with these things, especially the ones near schools.
Any time I find a working payphone I love to call myself and leave a message with the date, time, my location, where I'm going, and why I'm going.

My experience is that even when you can pick up the handset and get a dial tone they're still broken more often than not. Some times it's a physically jammed-up coin slot, so I started carrying a calling card (most of the ones at I-5 rest areas are like this). Some times they give the appearance of working fine until you actually try to place a call, then the robot lady will read out some code like “Error Six” and hang up on you (the one at the westbound Donner Pass Rest Area did this to me just three-or-so weeks ago).

But on the very rare occasion that everything works it's a cool way to digitally-scrapbook my trips! I think the last one I ran into that fully worked was a TTY-enabled one at the Francis B. Mathews Rest Area on Route 299: https://cahighways.org/ROUTE299.html
As I get older, some media makes me anxious in a way that did not previously occur. It's not specific to horror, I find it can be as bad with dramas (e.g. Succession). I see that this is a relatively common change in preferences, but that some peers will still opt to over-consume "junk" 24h clickbait news cycles that also make them anxious. I don't understand that inconsistency.

I can still appreciate creepy psychological horror or the "fun" kind of schlock that doesn't take itself too seriously, but stay away from things that just feel too dark (e.g. Hereditary). I'm not sure if depravity is the deciding factor, it's kind of a "I know it when I see it" sort of assessment.
preserve_none is the new one. It can be applied to the functions performing tail calls to allow them use of the full register space.

I even saw an enhancement recently that will make preserve_none allocate arguments in the registers that are usually callee-saved: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/88333

This will make [[musttail]] + preserve_none a winning combination when used together, particularly when making non-tail calls to fallback functions that use a regular calling convention, because all the arguments to [[musttail]] functions can stay pinned in the callee-save registers.

I'm delighted, because this matches what I originally proposed back in 2021, except I called it "reverse_ccc" instead of "preserve_none": https://github.com/haberman/llvm-project/commit/e8d9c75bb35c...

preserve_all also exists, and has existed for a while. You could use it on fallback functions to help the tail calling functions avoid spilling. But this always seemed like an unsatisfactory solution to me, because it's too intrusive (and requires too much diligence) to tag a bunch of regular functions as preserve_all. It's much more practical to tag all the core interpreter functions as preserve_none.
Shutting off nuclear to rely on gas from Russia was not seen as an extreme continental security risk. This is nothing...
Show HN: PurvX – A Circular Economy Marketplace for South Asian Ethnic Wear
A "blouse" in South Asian culture is something to wear with a saree/lehenga and in Western culture it's a top or a shirt. There are several differences and nuances in ethnic clothing and items that existing platforms like Depop or Vinted do not cater to. I launched the MVP for a C2C marketplace that taps into this frustration, a dedicated space for culturally relevant items that contributes to sustainability via the circular economy. Most South Asians do not re-wear their ethnic clothing and PurvX allows them to monetize them. I've also enjoyed watching non-South Asians use the platform successfully.
> NASA has been doing the same thing with Boeing that is has been doing with SpaceX

No.

SpaceX delivered. And SpaceX hasn’t been called out in a NASA OIG report as having mismanaged a critical programme (SLS Block 1B) [1].

> as if NASA is trying to create a launch industry instead of a launch monopoly

Boeing brings nothing to the table in launch diversification. Crewliner isn’t a launch programme. It is currently the stupidest aerospace programme on the planet, and that would still be true if it actually worked. (Zero redundancy given its dependence on a deprecated launch vehicle.)

[1] https://oig.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/ig-24-015.pd...
At least ACO has some redeeming qualities, like exploring the human condition, the nature of good vs evil, etc.
From what I remember (left Stripe in late 2022) much of Stripe's codebase was/is a Ruby tangled "big ball of mud" monorepo due to lack of proper modules. Basically a lot of the core modules all imported code from each other with little layering so you couldn't deploy a lean service without pulling in almost all of the monorepo code. And due to the way imports worked it would load a ton of this code a runtime. This meant that even a simple service would have extremely high memory usage and be unsuitable for a local dev environment where you have N of these bloated services running at the same time. There was a big refactoring effort to get "strict modules" in place to cut down on this bloat which had some promising results. I'm not an expert in this area but I believe this was the gist of it.
Lmao why am I hearing a leafblower in the distance right now. Have we really not solved this yet?
That is the date they will send up a half full Dragon for Crew 9 Mission, which will return home in February. They aren't changing its return date, just how many people it launches with. Crew 9 can't take off until there is a free docking port so Starliner needs to be gone (crewed or not) before Dragon can launch (with 2 or 4 people depending on how Starliner leaves).
>Ok, I was just providing a link for you.

And if you read my last comment more carefully, I wasn't faulting you, only the original characterization.

>If you wanted to discuss whether cheating is good in this specific scenario, you should have put that as your comment to the parent.

I think it's fair game to call the claim misleading, even if the parents are technically protesting for the right to cheat, for the reasons outlined in my previous comment. Again, going back to the example of democrats being against voter ID law, it would be misleading to characterize that as "democrats protesting for the right to commit vote fraud", even though they're technically supporting making election fraud easier.
Roblox absolutely doesn’t want to do this “accounting magic”. They originally filed their S-1 with more typical revenue recognition and the SEC forced to change to this frustrating model. [1]

[1] https://www.barrons.com/articles/the-sec-told-roblox-to-chan...
For anything that may be insured, they likely just want to get you your paperwork, so you can file a claim. Why bother getting something you can replace? For other things, they may care if there is an evidence trail to follow.
What I get out of the depravity isn't of educational value; it's not about understanding what humans are capable of.

Rather, it's like a nightmare. Like one of those really dark Goya paintings. I wouldn't hang it on my wall but, for me, it's worth a detour becuase of how it makes me feel.

To each his own, of course. And, interestingly, my older relatives are moving in the same direction as they age (avoiding the kind of horror movies they used to like).
Actors demand action over "disgusting" video game sex scenes
I may be getting old but it may be that the enjoyment dad is going to get from this is less than if he'd spent this amount of time with dad instead of making a doodad for dad to futz with.
The LSD of this century is social networks. People now see reality through them, with distortions and all.
Choked is the American idiom I associate with the same phenomenon. (Anglo Kiwi who lived in US for 10 years and is equally amused by both cultures’ idioms)
Migrating Mess with DNS to Use PowerDNS
They exist because Boeing gives their voters jobs.
I read "The Diary of a Young Girl" but not as entertainment.

To be sure we should be aware of the real horrors in the world — we should not be naive about these things as they will likely happen again and we might more quickly recognize them as they approach.
Activate the developer relations flywheel with the why, try, buy, fly method
Tesla Trails Rivals in Offering Driver-Assistance Features in China
No. Didn't even know what SSI was until I googled around. Seems cool, but the as I host my personal website on s3 + cloudfront (the usecase of which I made wd-41), which doesn't support SSI, I don't think I'll add it.
A clear graphical set of illustrations is the bottom row in this famous set:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Correlation#/media/File:Correl...

They have clear dependence; if you imagine fixing ("conditioning") x at a particular value and looking at the distribution of y at that value, it's different from the overall distribution of y (and vice versa). But the familiar linear correlation coefficient wouldn't indicate anything about this relationship.
https://archive.ph/RTOnB
no - high resolution target-able telescopes on taskable satellites don't go on low cost microsats.
He's probably talkin about how Boeing is multiple years late and still has a shoddy product.
I would say you can even go a looong way without any Docker at all.

And for the large majority of the companies/projects, if your project is so complex and heavy of resources that it doesn't fit on a modern laptop, the problem is not in the laptop, it's in the whole project and the culture and cargo-cult around "modern" software development.
IIRC, one plausible reason for not spinning out products is their dependence on Google's infra. Which, okay, ya, sure. Grant the fledgling a year long grace period to extract itself. Business units are spun out, traded like baseball cards, all the time.

Of course, I'd bet the biggest reason against is "Why bother?" Though if Google had been nurturing spinoffs all this time, maybe it could have salvaged it's brand / mindshare.
It was quite hard, I can attest. :) (Flutter Founder, Shorebird Founder here)
Have any details on how you've implemented Nix? For my personal projects I use nix without docker and the results are great. However I was always fearful that nix alone wouldn't quite scale as well as nix + docker for complicated environments.

I've used the FROM SCRATCH strat with nix:

https://mitchellh.com/writing/nix-with-dockerfiles

Is that how you implemented it?
Companies care about open source if it helps them increasing their revenue:

- If they use open source code in their commercial products, then they care about the ability to freely use the code without legal consequences.

- If they develop open source product, then they care about increasing the adoption rate of the product.

In both cases truly open source licences such as Apache2, BSD and MIT, work the best. Copyleft licences with some arbitrary restrictions on code use prevent from wide adoption of the licensed project.

There is only a single well-known exception - Linux kernel with GPL v2 license. Commercial companies have to figure out how to use Linux kernel in their commercial products because there is no good alternative.
You don't need a Mac to create an Apple ID, no? You just create one on the site. To be fair, I created mine years ago.
Google's ReCAPTCHA v2 would force us to train their self-driving cars to access websites, but it's a bit surprising to me that they never ended up updating it to collect new kinds of data. Surely the utility of the data they're collecting now has diminished. You can only have so many labeled stop sign images in clear sunny daylight before the extra data becomes no longer useful for training a good model, or actually harms its performance in nighttime/storm/etc

Quality seems to have diminished as well as there's often cases where I have to consciously avoid giving the correct answer, because I know that only 3 of the images are supposed to have a crosswalk and there is a fourth one with a slightly less visible crosswalk and just from experience it would always punish me for selecting the extra one.
> NASA just letting everyone get used to the idea before they formally commit to it

Or NASA caving to outside pressure to look, relook, and look once more for any possible way to make a Starliner return possible. Likely the same pressure that called for Starliner in the first place.
...Don't ask!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cipc8EowshY
This is old news, happened a few weeks ago.
It appears that you are the only person in this discussion making many incorrect assumptions. Based on your comments, I would assume you are actually googling those papers based on their abstracts. Your last linked paper has flawed methodology for what it attempts to demonstrate, as shown in this paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2307.02477
The tests you're requesting are provided within the previously linked papers. I'm not sure what you want. Do you expect people to copy and paste entire papers here that show methodology and describe experiments?
You wrote, "I'm asking you to define 'real reasoning'," which is actually defined in the blog post linked earlier in this discussion. In fact, the entire blog post is about this topic. It appears that you are not thoroughly reading the material. Your replies resemble those of a human stochastic parrot.
If it's the right machine for you at the right time you should buy it. If it's not there's no harm in waiting. I don't know what this post is supposed to be about.

It's mostly some benchmark summaries and notes that the older ARM Macs are still good. Yes they are, so buy the right computer for you.
If a bunch of bikes keep ending up in the same place, they can likely sting some organized crime. That actually happens here in the Netherlands.
> Russia just happens to be the country that inherited most of the stuff after the Soviet Union ceased to exist

Stuff, not capability. Russia’s recent spacefaring attempts have cemented its deterioration.
Non-tech industries tend to underestimate the importance of tech, but tech workers greatly overestimate the importance of tech.

CarPlay and Android Auto don't drive car sales. And most non-techies don't like the CP/AA experiences; they actually prefer the OEM interfaces, even though they're slower, because the OEM interfaces aren't constantly changing every few months.

This see-saw will probably go on a few more years before it reaches equilibrium; probably similar to the same equilibrium that existed before CP/AA but with different suppliers (meaning, in-house workers customizing a third-party solution).
Lesser known parts of Python standard library
https://archive.is/3ofL4
Someone already mentioned it, but this would be an interesting social and political experiment. The problem I see is that without transparency, it would be hard to see what is happening behind the scenes, it would essentially be a black box. I don't know how many learnings could be gleaned from black box activity, regardless of whether the outcome is good or bad. This is the kind of thing we can theorize all day about, and maybe even model lightly...but we won't know the possibility until it is carried out. I am very confident that an AI could govern better than some people already in power, but that isn't a good bar for starting the experiment...
That last point has long been a red flag when interviewing. A developer who doesn't care about their tooling also tends to not care about the quality of their work.
A Clockwork Orange is a really great example of how ultra-violence in film doesn’t age well. In the past I could watch the events in the rich folks’ home and understand the actions the Droogs took were bad, thus they deserved their respective punishments. I felt able to discuss their punishments and whether it was okay for the state to enact violence in response to violent offenders. But now… that scene absolutely horrifies me,- the sheer wanton violence of it is just too much and as such I’ve stopped watching the film entirely.

All that has changed in that time, I think, is that I’ve grown older (approx. 20 years). Presumably in that time I’ve better learned about the long term impact of violence. Perhaps I’ve become more empathetic as I’ve matured. Either way, it culminates in no longer being able to recommend A Clockwork Orange as a “must watch”.

(I’m being sensitive around potential triggers in my description of the scene).