skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don’t know about your later claim. To my shallow knowledge of Rust, it doesn’t try to compete on the same segment as Java.

I don't think the origin lame was that it would compete for the same segment, but that it would reach the same level of ubiquity. It could do that by opening up a new non-existent segment, eg smart contracts on the block chain. Or it could take a little from multiple domains.
Personally, this is it. I had a rough upbringing. I will not put another soul through that. If my children happen, natural born or adopted, it will be with stability. People talk a lot about sacrifice. It's not for the child to make. Ask me how I know.

I probably won't get there, I know I have undesirable traits yet don't care to address them. That's a representation of how dimly I view things. Juice isn't worth the squeeze, the skull throne doesn't actually need more skulls.
> Is C maintained like other languages

Yes. Like, for example, JavaScript, Scheme, Fortran and Common Lisp, it is a specification for a programming language that is maintained by a committee/working group

> with public repo, releases and issues?

No. Not being a language implementation, there are no releases other than the standards.

Issues and prereleases typically are discussed by the committee, with some results and progress (including some drafts of new versions) getting published before release. see thttps://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/
I would love to work with Durable Objects and all the other cool stuff from Cloudflare, but I’m really hesitant to make a single cloud providers technology the backbone of my application. If CF decides to pull the plug, or charge a lot more, the only way to migrate elsewhere would be rebuilding the entire app.

As long as there aren’t any comparable technologies, or abstraction layers on top of DOs, I’m not going to make the leap of faith.
Another inexpensive option (depending on location) is a factory-built house. These can be built in warehouses in "slices" narrow enough to fit on a trailer. Some of them are also on the designer side, e.g. https://www.plantprefab.com.
Hi account with no other comments, no submissions, and no favorites, after registering 5+ years ago
Care to explain and show the details?

"Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence."
Gosh can you imagine how frustrating a game would be when you can _barely_ do anything reliably?

Wanted to jump on the platform? Wow too bad, model had a little day-dream and now you’re floating somewhere. Wanted to peak a corner? Oops too bad, model had a moment and now the wall curves differently. Trying to pick a shot-well you’d definitely hit the other player if the model wasn’t making physics go out the window. Inconsistently.
I Scraped the Y Combinator Company Directory to Find Trends (Open-Source)
Hi HN,
I created a mini project that scrapes every Batch in YC's directory to try to find trends amongst batches.
Newer YC startups are showing potential signs of efficiency. Many startups after Batch W22 have few employees, but that could simply be because of their young age.
I plan to scrape the data again in the future to see if the trend holds true.
A court of law will soon see this as money laundering.
Not sure how well it fits reality, but it’s also to a large extend how dramatic can be the result of a fault of your system.

If it’s embedded in a coffee machine, maybe all cost-effective taken into account it’s ok to have an over-bloated software stack maintained by the cheapest folk the manager could found.

Now if you are working on embedded software for some vehicle like a critical part of a car, a train or a spaceship, considerations of safety for both ethic and legal reasons might lead to different tradeoffs and conclusions.
You're talking development, but I'm thinking purely from an end-user perspective.
Expert-crafted, training data is great. But it won't take you above human expert level. If you are truly trying to make an "AI mathematician" it has to be able to propose it's own problems to solve.
I can 100% understand your take on `go` and will probably think of it more often !
I used to love GNOME, but I've switched to KDE after GNOME 3 came out (can't stand it!). Long live KDE!
You must have never done VBA excel. Mostly just emails and text msging. Look at your assistants. Your works that suppose to be done by you in many countries shifted to your assistants. Look at theirs. I doubt they using apple iPhone to do their work. Otherwise your parks must be rather primitive in operations.
I like the idea to pay for quality content - or search results. If you don't pay for it, someone else will and the "sponsor" will probably have different objectives than you. So, you won't get the best information and it would be likely to waste money because of that (e.g. buying an advertised low-quality product).
It's bit surprising that word processors would struggle with long paragraphs considering that various stream-of-consciousness and related styles of writing also eschew paragraphs and possibly other conventional structures. They might not be super common, but not exactly unheard of either. I'd assume writers and publishers manage them somehow.

Random recent example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ducks,_Newburyport
While I don't consider myself an apple fanboy by any means they really did do a good job with their apple sign in, I don't know the full process but they seem to use an email from a pool of apple IDs for emails that prevent the app/service ever getting your real email.

It would be easy to assume that other oath providers are doing the same but absolutely not.
> Access to competant Rust developers can be a challenge even for large companies.

Huh? There's tons of good developers looking for jobs right now, more so in Rust.
It's not unsolvable but it would shrink the "marketing industry" by a factor of 100 if the spyware friendly features were dropped out of browsers.
I was the same, except I never went back. However I just got a Steamdeck, and the desktop mode runs KDE, and it's very very nice. I'm probably gonna try it out as my daily driver on my desktop.
A reason for dropping PPTP: bad PAP, bad multilink protocol, weak checksum.
The sheer amount of unfounded fear mongering about consuming moderate or small amounts of alcohol on this site is ridiculous. Considering how common it is for people on HN to "authoritatively" comment completely out of their ass on subjects that they're poorly informed about, i'd take any screed against modest to moderate alcohol consumption with a major grain of salt.

Ideally, you shouldn't allow yourself to become dependent on alcohol for any reason, and it obviously causes well known health problems. But as with many things, context, quantity and circumstance are very important factors. billions of people worldwide use alcohol regularly without becoming alcoholics and without any hard evidence of their dying from its effects. If some of them also use modest amounts of it to help certain specific anxiety issues, it's not necessarily or automatically a one-way path to doom or health catastrophe. Let's not fall off a cliff into hyperbole.

Also worth mentioning is how hypocritical such scorn against alcohol here is. This site is famous for numerous people firmly recommending all kinds of poorly explored and sometimes completely unfounded "therapeutic" uses of various random chemicals and mind altering substances. I can't count the number of comments I've seen casually recommending numerous kinds of hallucinogens for various problems in life, but god forbid anyone should use alcohol in any quantity for anything involving their peace of mind... Let's not be absurd. Those other substances are also known for certain potential dangers, and casually recommending one while deriding the other is a visible example of thoughtless bias (probably related to the demographic tendencies of those who comment)
What you're missing is the rocket equation. The less weight, the less fuel you need and the larger your payload. We should trust the decisions of these experienced engineers who are deeply familiar with the tradeoffs involved in spaceflight more than our own intuition.
Am I missing something here? The article lists technologies but does nothing to improve the readers understanding of the AVF at all.
Don't fall for it. Such asssociation is going to have a high ratio of false positives to true positives, classifying numerous innocent people and users as criminals for no good reason, just because a graph said so. Objectivity is not to be found here.

For the citizen, this laziness is why metadata privacy matters, as via the SimpleX app and similar apps.

As for Memgraph, it is BSL licensed.
Some more information on ESP32 on Rust. Espressif (the organisation behind ESP32) spent effort to properly support Rust on their chips, see their documentation: https://docs.esp-rs.org/book/

Another nice resource for Rust embedded is https://embassy.dev/ which also supports STM32, Nordic chips, and RP2040.

IMO, the coolest feature about Rust embedded is that Async Rust works! This makes building a HTTP server for your embedded chip easy.
It's still thought but it's mostly a pointer course from my recent experience. It's a low credit subject where you play around with arrays and strings, maybe there will be an overflow calculation as well. Whereas something like Rust you'd do in a high credit course project where you have freedom over the tech stack and actually produce something with functionality.

Edit: My point with the replacement is not that juniors don't/won't have C on their CV but that a manager would be more willing to replace an experienced dev with 1 year exp in the current tool with 2 worse devs also with 1 year exp in the current tool compared to replacing an experienced dev with say 10 years of experience in the current tool with 2 worse devs with 1 year experience in the current tool.
Firefox is absolutely not always last at things. Chrome, Safari and Firefox are all often first, and all often last.

Chrome tends to ship things its team comes up with first, and things the rest come up with last. (This should not be considered surprising, for any team.) It tends to ship things half-baked (specification incomplete, or buggy implementation, though that latter isn’t as common as it was ten years ago), and often things both Safari and Firefox deem harmful. Firefox and Safari tend more to ship things only when they’re complete (specification and their implementation).

Especially in cases like this, Firefox was the first mover (<style scoped>), but then (simplifying the story slightly) Chrome nudged development in a different direction (because of Shadow DOM considerations, I think), and so Firefox eventually removed what they’d done and saying they’d wait until the dust had really settled before implementing again.
You don't see yourself doing lots of things, yet you are willing to choose a path based on how much it pays. Decisions like that rarely lead to a satisfying career. You are a generalist because you have varied interests. Choosing one goes against everything you have experienced so far, so it's important to choose wisely. Whatever it is, you have to see yourself getting up in the morning to do it. If you are having actual dreams about it, even better. Actual dreams. Coders dream about code. Sheep shearers dream about sheep and scissors. What do you dream about?
I would strongly suggest trying to find a CBT program. Also reading books like "Complex PTSD: From Surviving to Thriving" or "The Body Keeps the Score".

Alcohol to cure the symptoms is dangerous long term. It destroys lives, families, and trust. You can't drown your anxiety. Anxiety comes from somewhere, and the body can just ramp it up and up until it's dealt with.
That was fun, you could make any window have it's own theme.
Eh, it would be like insisting the moon was made of cheese and in low earth orbit - and somehow getting someone to sponsor your (literal moonshot) - and then somehow reaching it in it’s real place, finding out it was made of gold instead, and then bringing a ton back.

Which single-handedly started a space race which led to colonizing the moon (and, uh, mostly exterminating the indigenous population which was totally different than the folks who were supposed to be there in the first place).

Oh, except it was also a completely different moon that we somehow weren’t aware was there.

Nothing he was proposing should have worked, and yet somehow not only did it, but it made everyone (who funded it) fabulously rich beyond their wildest imaginings.

Idiot savant?
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Did you try plugging the monitors in?
Figma Sprite Generator
This argument is very detached from reality. The Jewish tribe is defined as being descended from Israel, with folks independently joining as a rather rare corner case. On the other hand, Christians are defined to be those people who have heard the gospel and chosen to accept Jesus as their Lord.

It’s as if you said my family didn’t share DNA with me because an adoption or two had occurred over the centuries. It’s a bizarre argument that keeps coming up here, I don’t know what the real underlying root of it is.
That makes sense, as the bulk of your developers are probably Rust devs. Homogeneity favors Rust in this case. Also Rusts existing build system is (unsurprisingly) built around Rust, so it makes sense to keep with it.
Really? https://join.com/companies/stabl/12642327-initiative-applica...
I've been tracking HRV for about 8 years and can conclude that (for me) any HRV measurement overnight using a wearable or related wearable readiness metrics are largely useless. Now, what I do - as recommended by Marco Altini, an HRV researcher - is measure in the morning, steated with a chest strap. I use his app, HRV4Training which I would recommend [1]. It's the only way to get decent data in my experience. HRV is so senstive to various stimulii you need to measure it under exacting conditions, which you don't really get when you are sleeping. Sleep stages matter, how you are breathing, body temperature, etc.

I think my Oura ring is great but... it consistently records average nighttime HRV of around 15ms, which is implausable. However, when I wake up and measure with my Polar chest strap I'll get a more sensible reading. Fully recovered it will by about 150ms. Hurting after a hard workout it will be around 40ms. Some other interesting experiences with oura/garmin/apple are:

1. Higher nightime HRV after drinking alcohol than abstaining for weeks but then I measure with a strap and it will be low as expected

2. HRV spikes when I get out of bed in the middle to the night to do childcare related things, when it should be lower when walking around

Another thing to note is that I think I have parasympathetic saturation which means due to physiology and environmental factors you actually end up with a super low HRV when you are lying down/resting. Endurance athletes often get it - I run about 100km a week and my resting HR when fully recovered is about 40 bpm, so I guess that's the reason. When I de-train then nighttime HRV goes back to normal.

If anyone is interested in HRV I definitely recommend reading Marco's blog [1], you will learn alot.

[1] https://www.hrv4training.com

[2] https://substack.com/@marcoaltini
That suggestion for a fix never made sense because you get it on every device and browser. How would that work if you aren’t signed into Google in the first place?
Not if you want to connect from the console ports without very awkward hacks (and if you're on PC you wouldn't be running Bedrock in the first place).
I think the point they're making is that it's not exactly cheap either, given the amount of upfront knowledge (and time investment to gain that knowledge) required, or the cost of vetting and paying people who do have that knowledge.

So "cheap and powerful" just looks like "powerful", at which point you may as well make it easy, too, and go with a managed or hybrid solution.
Getting Rust developers to become Embedded Engineers is very interesting. Since it is easier to learn Rust than it is to learn C.
What if scale is easier. Digital ocean app service is way easier to set up than a droplet. Easier to deploy to too and monitor. And same price (ok you don't get persistent storage in that)
> German railways have been chronically underfunded

I already mentioned that in my comment.

The ownership model intensives cost cutting and share bonus programs.
One could argue that when the program is finished without bugs, then it is maybe completed. So does it take actully longer to write with Rust?
As a Rust dev looking for a new job, this is my experience. I filter out the embedded jobs because knowing Rust only half the equation for those roles.
not so Lone Partisan (note the japanese maple!): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MAWnj3qwlSc

from MfIG: A fourth technique for deal with exclusion is to embrace it, and bundle the information good with information that sellers want to be widely disseminated such as advertising.
Many otherwise intelligent people hold on to an idiotic idea, especially when it's to their advantage to hold on to it.

In fact, probably all of us do this.
> Since Rust, and especially embedded Rust (lots of FFI & unsafe), is quite hard to learn, it is not viable (for us) to retrain a C developer to Rust.

Rust does not need a phd in quantum physics. Anybody can learn it with a bit of patience.
In SSB there is no carrier transmitted. Two SSB stations on top of each other sounds exactly like two microphones mixed.
A way to test ecash mints. If/when a mint stops redeeming the ecash that has been send by this service the mint can be blacklisted by the users.
Most web servers aren't doing anything computationally complex and there's a lot of tech to help you scale to multiple servers, so single server performance usually isn't really critical.

Web stuff is about developer speed. So familiarity, libraries, and tooling. There are plenty of good options.

Anything that needs to be performant can go in it's own service.
FWIW TFL is more reliable than DB AFAIK. But yeah...highest price per passenger mile is in the UK, it's ridiculous.
Notably, he would have died out there if it hadn’t, somehow, worked out.

Truth really is stranger than fiction.
Support for synced panels on multiple monitors is still not there.
It was present on Windows 17 years ago.

Even duplicating a panel on multiple monitors is not possible, at least for me this is basic multi monitor functionality.

Configure your panels as you like, change one monitor and the panels are gone.
There's an issue open since 2021 about this problem : https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=446654
You left out Matt & Co partnering with privacy-crusher Google, and other "f*k the users this partnership is good for Automattic and my pockets" deals and decisions. And what about his anti-accessibility transgressions (with Gutenberg).

Matt championing himself as benevolent and using OSS as a shield is BS. No one is expecting him - or anyone - to be perfect. But he and his hypocrisy has jumped the shark.
Free parking sounds like government over-reach, communism even. We should leave it to the market to take care of.
If I recall correctly, a certain amount of CPU, memory and processes has been reserved for root for a long time on FreeBSD. This would prevent the from bomb from exhausting all resources.
How does the orbit or an orbital ring decay?
Just to write this comment, I have created an account on hackernews. By the title LinkedIn clone, I expected it something to be better than original LinkedIn.

After seeing the deployed link, I was shocked. How can you call yourself a 2 yoe guy with such a bad styling/CSS skills and other very fundamental mistakes. Even AI tools would have built a better LinkedIn clone.
Integers are simple to parse, but from_chars is a great improvement when parsing floats. It's more standardized on different platforms than the old solutions (no need to worry about the locale, for example whether to use comma or dot as decimals separator) but also has more reliable performance in different compilers. The most advanced approaches to parsing floats can be surprisingly much faster than intermediately advanced approaches. The library used by GCC since version 12 (and also used by Chrome) claims to be 4 - 10 times faster than old strtod implementations:

https://github.com/fastfloat/fast_float

For more historical context:

https://lemire.me/blog/2020/03/10/fast-float-parsing-in-prac...
Hell, having to install an extension to disable the corner actions killed my desire to use Gnome forever! In KDE things like this are plainly available in Settings, as it should be.
First off, there are more TLDs than just .com.

Secondly, the majority of people go to websites by googling them, not by typing a URL.
that def was not the intention :) как is how in russian
I'm not sure what that proves - the actor's wife is married to the actor, not to the character played by the actor.
> Rust is much more likely to follow Java's trajectory than OCaml's

I'd rather compare Rust to Haskell and Kubernetes.

Haskell:
- Dozens of handfuls of experts open to remote work.
- Lots of aspiring juniors who see no way to enter the market.
- Most employers are R&D-heavy academic consulting environments.

Kubernetes:
- Wildly hyped and cherished among people who don't have the complexity to warrant the purchase.
- Eventually criticised for being overly complex and suitable only at a certain size and setup.

> it's only going to be easier and easier to find Rust developers.

I imagine it's never been easier to find Haskell developers and Kubernetes developers, either.

Yet, one's wish to code Haskell professionally does not necessarily align with one's market value.

It seems like there's a lot more open for Kubernetes, so Rust could go that way.

Unlike Haskell, Rust seems to gain industry acceptance.
I had a very similar experience. Started off very technical and then went to do a music degree.

It was extremely fulfilling to get more into music (been playing instruments since I was a kid). Once I graduated, I oscillated between trying to make a living with music and computers. Even did some work using both!

In the end I realised what I really liked was the creative process, not so much whether it was in music or computing. There were more jobs and better pay for technical roles, so I focused on that career wise, but I still play and enjoy music.

You are in a good place right now, in that you are exploring what you want to do with your time, and you are still young without many responsibilities (I assume). This is not wasted effort, even if you "jump ship" from one to the other.

I can't say what is right for you, often the only way to know is to try. Whatever you decide at this point, your decisions are not irreversible, and trying different things will enrich your life.
> d. Standardized heat shield with much smaller requirements for manual work.

We'll have to see how it works out.
They landed an earlier version of the second stage on the ground a few times as well. It's the atmospheric reentry from orbital velocity that currently necessitates the safety of a splashdown: they're not going to risk bringing a damaged and potentially uncontrollable vessel down over land, even if they could nail the landing with an undamaged ship.