skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The percentage of native population used to be 100%, so I don't think pointing out the change in percentage really works in favor of your argument.
By native i assume you mean arab. Not to mention that the infant mortality rate dropped something like 90% after the state was founded and the arab population is still growing at a huge rate.
It's an LLM, we cannot expect any real idea.

Unless of course we rephrase it as "when I roll 2d6, why do I sometimes get snake eyes?"
AI Winter reasons:

Funding is lost due to unmet promises
● Lighthill Report 1973 shuts down funding in UK
● Dreyfus at MIT argues lots of human reasoning is not based on logic rules,
involving instinct and unconscious reasoning
○ (No AI researcher will eat lunch with Dreyfus for the next decade)
● Sussman: “using precise language to describe essentially imprecise concepts
doesn't make them any more precise.”
Where in aforementioned international humanitarian law, step (c), is it preordained that one child's collateral death is negligible? See, therein lies the crux of the issue. The definition itself is wise enough that you can't just lawyerese your way through the issue.

In your scientistic rationalization using weaselwords like "expected to be exclusive", "the [subjective] standard for permissible..", "a death is [objectively] negligible", and so on, it is rather the case that your explanation is so laden with prejudiced pseudoreasoning that you are blind to it and unwittingly helping to spread ideological misinformation.
Systemd doesn't.

The systemd monorepo also provides systemd-resolvd which does, but this is optional and last I checked not included or at least started by default on Debian, for example.
Stub resolver for systemd-resolved? Maybe check with what your distribution is shipping.
Is this a bit?
Hezbollah is firing rockets to conduct terrorism on the civilian population living in the area. Are you are OK with terrorism if you feel it's justified?
It wouldn't surprise me if Benno Rice wrote that talk in response to this exact blog post – though there were enough posts in this same genre at the time, and he could have been responding to any/all of them.
We are returned to seeking answers from science fiction.. (formerly just business fiction Raowise, but also due to too much good faith coarsegraining by local deities)

https://arrowtheory.com/pub/index.html

Now we just need to figure out who JG is, because.. that conversation with EW seems to have actually taken place.

EDIT: for something less fictional (& hence less believable:

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2024/09/240912135848.h...

“The frontier of physics is number theory.” —Peter Sarnak, deity of TFA’s locality, to be doubted since this utterance was totally public

E,g, Hamburger Enigma
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carathéodory_conjecture
https://archive.is/4ZXe6
They do, this URL just links to a custom GPT hosted on OpenAI's chatgpt URL.
The single major flaw with systemd...

Linux was(is?) the system. Shell scripts could configure the system, reasonably well. Systemd meant it was no longer possible to simply fix a linux distro that had it...a massive recompile and intricate understanding of many low level systems was needed.

No, you shouldn't need to know about PDP-11s to fix your buggy wifi, neither should you need to know a massive binary subsystem to configure your wifi either...

So as far as doing its "one job", it did/does it fairly poorly, even today. It is a lot more standard and it does get points from me in that respect, but it fails at being a configurable system completely.
Agreed.

My n-1 firm was a household name in cybersecurity. We had a _lot_ of contractors but almost no visa-based positions. I worked with two of the few who were, and they became citizens to stay with the company permanently.
Ah so indiscriminate rocket attacks on civilians is OK if you like the reason for it. Heck of a stance to take.
Hi! One of the authors of Ribbit here (@leo-ard).

One of our goals was to reduce as much as possible a R4RS compliant REPL, because it is quite reasonably sized and doesn't support macros (we managed to fit it in 6.5KB!). We considered R7RS, but it was a bit too ambitious for a first goal. We plan on supporting R7RS eventually !

If you want to read more, section 4 of "A R4RS Compliant REPL in 7 KB" explains our rationale behind the choice of R4RS :

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2310.13589
Duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41571862
Software is software, the specific nature of it at a point-in-time hardly matters in the overall scope of your career: what happened to the developers building those ANSI POS terminals running in DOS? They learnt new ways to write software, for desktops. Then they learnt new ways to write software, for the web. Etc.
Why should the world of commerce and industry never do anything else other than cater to one subset's need to be amongst people at work?

"I need to have people around me to do my best work, and you are going to be one of them -- no matter how much that fucks you up."
> It's not a one time use will-self-destruct-in-30-seconds deal.

Except it kinda is. You need new keys for every participant. This is why the true E2E messaging apps have user limits and no history.
You're right – if I imagine systemd doing something else than what it does, I don't like it!
I Hacked WhatsApp Web in 3 Days
The majority of plastic based high explosives are designed to be very stable, and require both heat and pressure to detonate, so my educated guess is they implanted something along the lines of a blasting cap into the pagers. I’ve seen PETN mentioned, but again, that is designed to be stable.
Design systems. Study many of them. There are great ones coming focused on web components (the most interesting the ones based on Lit).

Here is an extensive list:
https://github.com/alexpate/awesome-design-systems
From cavities no, but from tooth pain yes. There are so many stories of suicide because the tooth pain was so bad they could not wait and endure it.
Just like everything else 90s the transparent iMac G3 look is going to be coming back only in the non-ironic prison use for having everything in a clear case (to check for contraband).
I like this, but the quality is lower and more voluminous than phind or perplexity.

But I like the direction of the research. I'd like to be able to specify the output reduction prompts and to tweak the evaluation agents.

This is "just" multi-agent summarization and synthesis. Most summarizers are already doing this.

Nice thing that is this is open source, https://github.com/stanford-oval/storm

[1] https://www.phind.com/search?cache=z3qe9c0z6yb0x1hqbq64mrci

[2] https://www.perplexity.ai/search/please-summarze-and-explain...
> If you press one first it will register first.

While that is obviously so, there are two events: a press and a release event.

The thing I run into is that the release time: Shift being held over too long, into the start of the next character. Now comes out as NOw because the up event for Shift comes after the down event for w.

So I don't think my proposals are necessarily the right ones.

Perhaps this: when a shifted letter is being typed (the down event came in a shifted state), then the rule should apply that an up event should be received to generate the keystroke, and that up event should still be in the shifted state.

Refinement: when a shifted letter is being typed in a situation where the Shift was held over from a previous shifted letter, then apply the logic. Thus N is not delayed; it comes out on the downstroke. But if Shift is still held while o is typed, that is a held-over Shift, and so the rule applies; the state machine must see an up event for the o and then decides whether it is shifted. If Shift is released before the o, then o is issued on the down event as usual.

Another idea: when a shifted letter is being typed in a Shift-holdover state, then issue the keystroke for the letter either on the release of the Shift, or the release of the letter, whichever comes first. If Shift is released first, assume it was a holdover and don't capitalize the keystroke. If the letter is released first, issue the capitalized keystroke. In the situation where the intent is to type Now, this will hardly result in a noticeable delay for the o, since the Shift hold-over period is very brief.

> you can't have auto-repeat

Auto-repeat is an arbitrary behavior that kicks in due to a timer going off while a key is continuously held down.

It generates multiple fake keystrokes even though there aren't multiple down events.

So of course you can still have it generate multiple keystrokes even though there aren't multiple up events (including generating the first keystroke in spite of there not being any up event).
Yeah, I was thinkin' exactly the same thing. Even if not for games (although that would be nifty) just imagine the additional "depth" and "sense of presence" this would bring to Google's Street View. Street View was already pretty slick, but pile things like this on top of what they've already got there? Just ... Wow!
I was confused at the Little Snitch mention, and then reading further it just seems like a LS bug, that it only works in certain cases.

Well, seems this is the LS blog, so only confusion is why this is portrayed as a macOS bug? I'm not saying it's wrong, it's their domain not mine after all, it just doesn't seem to be justified in TFA?
Here’s a 2019 presentation about Lockheed Martin’s F-16 team adopting SAFe (Scaled Agile Framework). It was a successful first step because the dev team was able to deliver Program Increments to QA in just nine months, down from 3-4 years.

https://youtu.be/nvfYLZ52zX0
> getaddrinfo() is the way to resolve names on Linux

Not at all. That's just a glibc function, it's got nothing to do with Linux. People just assume that glibc is how things are done in Linux user space but it doesn't have to be that way. For example, systemd came up with its own resolved mechanism which turned out to be much better than the glibc stuff. I will probably end up inventing my own at some point as well since I'm working on freestanding software targeting Linux.
Visually impaired guy here, always excited to see things that make my life easier. Also great that it shows blindness is a spectrum, not a binary condition.
Personally I think the successful automation ending would've been "too satisfactory and perfect". Real life is not that.

I felt the video was relatable to me in many frequent situations where I would like to automatize some sort of process, but I end up being overly enthusiastic, because I'm so biased towards automating routineus activities. I frequently end up spending more time automating something than it would've been worth to just do it couple of times. I end up creating PoCs that don't entirely work in situations like those and the demos can fail, because I got bored at some point and didn't check thoroughly enough, so this video made me cringe at myself.

I do feel however that this was just one layer of this video, and the other layer is about the other side where manual processes are preferred for irrational reasons over automation, so I think this video accurately reflected all sides of the story. Automating vs doing something routineusly is a balancing and tolerance act.
They may or may not be pining for the fjords!
I agree, I think 4K should be enough of an investment to appease the Apple gods!
>it's to differentiate 0 from Ø [a letter used in Danish, Norwegian]

most importantly it's to differentiate it from ∅, mathematical null set.

"computer people" feel this understandable need to differentiate their zeroes, but "CS-is-math people" are like "but don't use null set!" <— ᵇᵘᵗ ʸᵒᵘ ʲᵘˢᵗ ᵘˢᵉᵈ ᶠᵃᶜᵗᵒʳᶦᵃˡ
I could only find a service manual for the MPC3000 (on archive.org), but the schematic in that one shows the LCD is controlled by an LC7981 display controller.

This interfaces with the CPU's bus and produces very low-level clock & data signals to the LCD panel (CL1/CL2/FLM/MB/D1) - basically a stream of pixels along with synchronization pulses.

Nowadays most "graphic LCD" modules will incorporate a similar chip on-board, so that they can present a simple 8-bit parallel interface.

Capturing + translating the signal would be tricky - it's not _terribly_ fast (240x64x60Hz) but there's no flow-control or error-correction, basically low-resolution video capture
Perhaps? Most scenarios that explicitly involve .NET's GC vs Swift's ARC display much better performance of the former, to the point where the fact that ARC does not have GC pauses does not help if the whole things is multiple times slower, in many ways it's like Go's """low-pause""" GC design discussions that completely ignore allocation throttling and write barrier cost.

Swift lacking proper performant GC is a disadvantage. Upcoming features solve it by likely enabling more scenarios to sidestep ARC, but their impact on the Swift as a whole, and user applications that use them, is yet to be seen.

It's important to always remember - there's no free lunch.

I'm sad that Miguel de Icaza seems to have a bone to pick with C# nowadays, but it's not surprising given Xamarin story.
There are OLED displays available that have been adapted for a bunch of classic sampler/synths from that era to replace LCDs/VFDs.
> matter, they are made of spacetime curvature

Which is caused by matter achieving a particular density. What we observe is not the matter but the _effects_ of the curvature created by that matter but to say they're not "made of matter" seems overly reductive here.

> some of the spacetime curvature doesn't get included in the merged hole

The observable mechanics of a black hole are (probably) controlled by it's surface area and not it's volume. When two spherical objects merge the surface area is less than the sum of the two original objects.
Some ideas. First, are you saving the cookies and adding them when Playwright bootstraps? [0] Second, are you using the same IP address? Or better use a server running from your office or someone's house. Those are the big ones. The first prevents you from having to continuously login.

It is a game of cat and mouse. It is impossible to stop someone determined to circumvent bot protections.

[0] https://playwright.dev/docs/api/class-browsercontext#browser...
Pager explosions: Is it hacked or packed?
IDK where that should be added though? Maybe REST and W3C LDP and similar

The OpenAPI docs could suggest same
As a previous user/exploiter of SysV init, I really like systemd.

-I can spawn/respawn daemons as someone other than root. SysV inittab runlevels are root-only.

-I used runlevel 4 for all my magic. Now I can have so much more magic.

-nspawn has let me craft containers from day 1.

-Path units are so much better than inotifywait (and somewhat better than incron).

-Do I prefer socket units to inetd? Mostly.

-Free automounter! Yes, crazy syntax, but gratis!

Do I wish it worked on BSD? Yes.
Thank you for the follow up and suggestions! We did post on r/rust with solid reception[0] and I've added r/webdev to our channels list for the next push.

Will also capture a GIF, makes a lot of sense; just gotta nail condensing the story.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/1fdmjzl/pax_enters_be...
> I am looking to branch out and really learn a compiled language

Tip from a friend - just learn C++. It's not sexy, it's not new-fangled, but it's rock solid, runs half the world, and you will never struggle to find a job.

You'll also understand what it is that all of the new-langs are trying to improve upon, and will be able to made an educated judgment about whether they succeed or not.

A good resource for modern C++ (albeit it seems to be down rn?) is https://www.learncpp.com/. I'm not affiliated, it's just good.
Look at their history, you are replying to an IP conflict bot account.
Usually because there’s some advantage — you actually need/want the performance offered by Zen4 over Zen3, you need four-cycle AXV512, you have a target framerate in a game, you need RTX or CUDA14… because if you don’t, obviously buying older and used saves you money and you don’t need the new stuff anyway.
Interesting enough I read an article that there is going to be and there is to some degree, a large shortage of accountants over the next 10-20 years as people entering the profession are at record lows and retirements are at all time highs
And you can use the Shortcuts app to create a home screen shortcut for it.
The point people are making (to mostly deaf ears) is that many tax "avoidance" strategies are just unprosecuted tax evasion strategies. If you claim deductions you don't qualify for, that's obviously just tax evasion, but most taxpayers will get away with it. Does their lack of a conviction mean they're just tax avoiding? Of course not.. so when some company dreams up a scheme where the 'owner' of a laptop changes 6 times to various subsidiaries in countries that laptop has never entered, is that just sophisticated tax avoidance? Or is the obviously illegal scheme tax evasion? (Illegal in the sense that almost every jurisdiction has laws that will pierce transactions that only occur to minimize taxes).
Hard agree on the global Ruby import issues. I remember inspecting large custom Rails or Capistrano codebases in pry and having thousands of names imported. That and monkey patching had me wishing for Python with imports only having module scope and being a lot more explicit.
This is perhaps the best counterargument I've heard, and I will say, it still doesn't make it not a tyranny. Let's call it then the tyranny of nature/the universe. The promise of technological progress will eventually help us out of it I believe.
I wonder if tesla self-driving figures into the truck equation, or if it will appear in diesel trucks soon.
> How do I know it runs the test for each item in the arguments array

I mean the APIs aren’t magic; you can “inspect macro” to see what code is generated at compile time which boils down to something similar to the Go code with better ergonomics.
If you put yourself in the position of Hezbollah's IT chief, you get a different picture than this question assumes.

Let's assume you're somewhat competent and aware of supply chain vulnerabilities.

Let's also assume that pagers are not that popular anymore, and you insist on a pager that's completely passive. It can't emit any signals at all, or the Mossad would track it.

So you probably find some supplier of gear to the Iranians and other non-Western countries, and give them your specifications. That supplier is reliable, you think. It probably listens to a signal that Hez and only Hez transmits. It's Security By Obscurity, the choice of naive buyers everywhere.

You certainly don't buy anything off the shelf. Well, we know what's wrong with Security By Obscurity: Mossad only has to decipher one secret.
As a declarative process supervisor i really like systemd. I don't like all of the other things it wants to do though.
Zig Devlog
Why is she even the CEO? Was she placed there by Google once they bought 23andme?
Good stuff. My level was over 9000 :o)
They also just settled a class-action lawsuit stemming from their data breach: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/23andme-to-pa...
The golden handcuffs at Amazon for top performers is really strong. I’ve heard SWE making $750K (with options) after 24 months of proving yourself.

That’s an $125K bonus every 120 days. Or $1000 a day to go into the office. lol
Meta showcases the hardware that will power recommendations for Facebook and IG
The only reason IL can do it, is because the general population in Lebanon hates hezbollah, it is basically a proxy control power from IRAN.

Look at this to understand how big part of Lebanon sees Hezbollah
https://www.instagram.com/brigitte_gabriel/reel/CyT_RanK1gi/
You enjoy benefits as a citizen, even if living abroad. You should pay for those.
Prepositions are crazy sometimes, right?
You forgot to mention your neighbor razed the yard and killed some relatives too. Throwing some Molotovs, while it may not justified, is still an expected reaction.
I’m no coder, despite reading books covering various languages, and learning how to piece other pieces of code together. I find development to be just a curiosity for me and nothing more.

I started out in technical school, being introduced to the A86 assembler, then moving on to class assignments coding in C, with a mid 90s MS C compiler. After that I had fun playing around with html and css, pasting in snippets of Java and JavaScript.

All just playing around, so not an authority on any of it, but reading about yet another attempt to replace coders leaves me with questions.

In all of the history of coding, it seems like advancements have always been made by humans, for lack of anything else. And the advancements frequently revolve around hardware developments.

So when current programmers are replaced by people whose only skill will be prompt engineering, what is the likelihood that those advancements keep happening? If the headcount for experienced programmers drops to a level that would keep anyone from looking at the field as a viable option for employment, where will the creativity come from?
Thank you; I will try.
They said “at” which specifies that they were carrying the maximum allowable load/it was fully loaded.
Zero chance I ever give my DNA to one of these companies.
The great thing is nobody knows the difference between minimization and avoidance unit after years of very expensive litigation.
Yes but Stuxnet escaped to the internet and infected a lot of Western companies. This is in fact how we even know about it at all.

That's the damage I'm talking about.
#5 is the only one I do, but because I never thought about it as a fear mechanic - I'll definitely avoid doing this now. That said, what's a good alternative? Sometimes you don't have time to bargain, is picking them up kicking and screaming actually better?
Tax avoidance and tax evasion are defined terms and the distinction between them is that the first one is the set of things that are legal. Some of these are obviously legal, like buying an electric car so you can get a tax credit you're eligible for if you buy an electric car. But companies will try to find and use all of these, including the ones that go right up to the line of what's allowed.

The actual problem is that tax codes are complicated enough to allow this game to be played. You want to try to assign the profits of a multinational supply chain to a particular jurisdiction and then end up surprised it ends up somewhere with low taxes? The premise is wrong. All of the revenue is somebody's profit/income. Just tax revenue where the final product is sold, allow deductions for cost of goods sold when the tax on that portion has already been collected by the supplier and stop having any other taxes that give the accountants complicated rules to game.
I find that Interface Builder, while not great for editing XIBs on iOS and storyboards on either platform (it's slow and buggy in those cases), is actually still fairly pleasant when working on Mac XIBs. My go-to is pure code UIKit on iOS, but I still reach for XIBs frequently for Mac stuff.

If IB's performance and stability issues could be fixed, I think its biggest problem is the near-unintelligible spaghetti XML that it generates for XIBs and storyboards, which is a huge pain for VCS and frequently cause of merge conflicts (which must be manually corrected). If they just cleaned up the XML output or switched to something more friendly to manual editing that'd help a lot.
Swift had made this available for a long time via multipliedFullWidth (SE-0104, implemented in Swift 4.0), no Int128 required. E.g.: https://godbolt.org/z/dvMefahdq
The Unix philosophy is about function, not form. Say you have a tool to send
something over a network. In 1993, that tool can get by being quite simple.
In 2024, that same tool now needs to be more complex, just to do the same
'one job' and to 'do it well'.

Even by that standard scope remains a problem with systemd, it makes emacs look svelte. It's absorbed big pieces like time management and logging that ought not be part of a purported init system.