skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Microsoft basically sabotaged C99 by not implementing any of its features until around 2015 in the Visual Studio C compiler, and then still took until 2019 before they acknowledged their failure and started supporting more recent C versions again (MSVC is still reliably behind Clang and GCC when it comes to their C frontend though).

And back around 2010 MSVC still mattered a lot (which sounds weird from today's pov where most developers appear to have moved to Linux).

But OTH, few projects actually need C11 features (and C11 actually took one thing away from C99: VLAs - nothing of value was lost though).

C23 might be the first version since C99 that's actually worth upgrading to for many C code bases.
How the Famous Lucy Fossil Revolutionized the Study of Human Origins
We’d put something like that near the house if not for the fire risk. I feel like there should be a solution to that problem though.
For the price of the two teslas that OP ended up buying, they could have afforded the much nicer R1
LyX is WYSIWYM.
If you're a prudent consumer who plans to keep his car say 10 years, this doesn't really affect you. If you're the type who buys a new car every 3 or 4 years, the loss of equity is annoying, but you presumably have enough discretionary income that it's not really a big deal.

The real story here, totally unnoted in the article, is a positive one: used car prices, which went crazy high in the pandemic era, have become more affordable.
These are an order of magnitude cheaper and will display whatever you can stick USB-C into:

https://www.xreal.com/

One area in which they’re significantly worse is tracking — they only really work well with the screen in a fixed position relative to your eyes, but this has been great for a movie.

I can’t get them setup to program on well tho
In general the narrative in Australia is extremely pro coal and anti renewable. Going back after 20 years away felt like almost nothing had progressed. Kind of sad really.
ploetzblog was available and is now completly gone :( "lost" some recipes that he didn't migrate that I used to bake all the time. Used to look it up on the IA and was pissed when it was deleted
Is AI making traction is UX research?
China could build nuclear faster if they wanted to. They were building it faster in the 2010s and have slowed down, so they obviously have the capacity.
Sure you can.

They will just continue attempting to collect money as per the contract you signed, and then send you bill to collections when they can't.

Edit: Credit card companies typically require/ask you to dispute with the merchant and attempt to do get a refund first before they will chargeback. If you try, and the gym can point to contract, you'll lose the dispute either way. Getting your credit card number changed stops the gym from charging you, but you'll still owe them money and you'll typically find out when you start getting calls from a collections agency.
People have been talking about the irrelevance of x86 since the 80s. I remember the early 90s when "Intel is doomed" was daily news and opinion fodder.
Agreed. The fact that multiple companies are springing up with the main selling point being "help you cancel subscriptions you thought you already cancelled" should be a wake up call to the legislature that this problem has gotten out of hand.
Well most of the time programs don’t exhibit memory issues anyway. But as you said you are the only expert.
Please make First and Last name optional in your email signup form, there's no reason for that to be mandatory.
Yup, here in Japan inheritors have to pay 10-55% (progressive based on the amount) of the value of all inherited property globally within 10 months.

As an American, knowing that I could have gotten away without this tax had I decided not to live in Japan long-term, and knowing that I will have considerable inheritance when my parents pass is a bit of a downer; but logically speaking, the step-up basis loophole is BS and it probably ought to be this way, or some variant of it, everywhere.
I'm not even really sure what BSD is, I know my opnsense firewall runs it and I've always associated BSD with security related appliances.

If I was going to use BSD over Linux and Windows, it would need to be even easier to use than Linux with better hardware support.
Posted elsewhere in this thread but here is the reasoning why from Melissa Holyoak, who voted no. This rule goes further than just the cancellation mentioned in this article and there are some legitimate concerns with that. It is unclear but I think Melissa Holyoak would have voted yes if it was just the cancellation rule.

https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/ftc_gov/pdf/holyoak-dissent...
Wireguard should leak less since the interface is up even if the connection is not established, it will still try routing packets through the Wireguard interface.

Not sure why Wireguard would be less useful in the mentioned countries, but I guess it is because of blocking of UDP traffic? And as far as I know, China and Russia does not block UDP traffic.
Beam splitting is a thing. Elgato has a lowish cost one that works quite well.
completely different from an awning from a heat point of view. The persiana traps the hot air between itself and the window pane, which usually becomes really hot.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15830545
Being in an airplane seat for any amount of time is unpleasant. IMO, getting upset at the person in front reclining the allocated 2 inches to ease some of that discomfort sounds vaguely narcissistic. If you want to get upset, get upset at the airline.
Medley Loops: The Basic System (Lisp Object-Oriented Programming System) [pdf]
> people regularly find themselves in.

To me this is the most intriguing part of it all.

I understand tech reviewers and journalists raving about having something to do on planes, as they probably spend an awful lot of time there. Then perhaps sales people also flighting on company's dime.

But regular people don't spend much time on planes, and many of them don't need it to be an entertaining or efficient time, they can just spleep if the flight is long enough (I can't imagine lugging along a luggage the size of the Vision Pro for just a 2 hour flight)

In particular the plane staff won't let you tune completely out if you're awake: the whole safety sequence , take off and landing, turbulences, the in-flight meal, all the guidance for international flights, your neighbours when you've pulled the middle seat etc.
on top of being able to use cloudflare immediately with your domain, cloudflare is a great domain provider.
I'm as skeptical of nuclear as a person can get, but I think availability is significantly mitigated by the SMR concept IIUC. Yes, uptime is worse than people might think (nuclear plants are offline a LOT https://www.eia.gov/nuclear/outages/), but if you've got literally dozens of SMRs chained up, then hypothetically you can expect/handle some % being down at any one time.
I was a high school computer nerd in the 80's. They all said that about me then too, and I didn't care.

But to your point, it will probably get slicker over time. For this one, they erred on the side of high fidelity, and they nailed it pretty well.
Yes, but still not arbitrary length of time: weather can matter for cooling, there could be strike action, policy action, ...
Volume I of the Medley LOOPS series about the Lisp Object-Oriented Programming System, an Interlisp object extension. Volume II is coming in the late fall of 2024, Volume III in the fall of 2025.
They reduced nr of builds after fk and ramped up only recently with 10+ reactors approved/yr. But agree it's still harder to scale than renewables, but they are gradually getting close to 4-5 years of build time for their designs so things may improve greatly in near time
> And it's basically not possible to escape that environment until the plane lands

You can buy a business class ticket. I will hasard that the overlap between people who can afford to buy a 3000$ VR headset and people who can fly business is pretty much total.
As a Washington resident, I tested this a while back: nope, you can cancel online AFAICT (I didn’t actually cancel, but the click flow indicated that it should work), and do not need to be a CA resident.
I travel regularly with a vr headset and it takes a minority of my carry on space packed in a protective case. Non issue.
What it really does is create an arms race within women, where those who opt out, with a few exceptions, are at a disadvantage to those who continue on and escalate. As a group, it would be a quality-of-life improvement for most, if they as a group ended the arms race but since there's no way for the group to enforce that, the arms race continues, with social media and technique videos advancing the front even further. For some the cost of participating in war becomes more expensive than the downsides, so they opt out and simply live with the disadvantage.
Not if you are a high-demand single point consumer like a data center. Google doesn't want to buy thousands of acres for solar panels, nor the hassles of installing massive batteries next to a new data center. A small nuclear reactor would be a much easier fit. A steady user also wants a steady power supply. Nuclear is very steady.
Sure, but 11% of the global population fly in a year

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S095937802...
> why not pour even more $ in those then since if it's cheaper = you get more kw for the same $?

Law of diminishing marginal returns: you don’t. You either need to pay a premium for expedited delivery or eat the time value of delays.
> Humans drive with a 20 watt brain, two cameras (eyes), two microphones (ears).

And a huge amount of tactile feedback.
This difference of implementation in two of the major C compilers leaves a bad taste in my mouth. :/
Let's see how it works out when/if these things are actually running at scale.
Google’s AI tool says that 20-25% of the world’s population flies at least three times a year. Not a good source, but at least a surprising statistic if true.

Some hard data says that 12% of US flyers take 66% of flights [1]. Those are all likely very frequent fliers, and is much more than 1%.

1. https://www.businesstraveller.com/business-travel/2021/03/31...
ArchiveBox v0.8 is adding the beginnings of a content addressable store for P2P sharing! Stay tuned :)
nuclear increased approvals for npp - 10+/yr with 30+ in construction. Not comparable to renewable scaling, but China certainly sees potential in nuclear
Very cool! I'll try it out and I'll be watching its progress.
If you've been on a MacBook since 2011 or 2012, it's definitely time to give modern Linux a try. It has come in enormously long way since then. I am not exaggerating when I say, I have a better out of the box experience with Fedora. Then I do with Mac OS. Mac OS certainly has a lot of features, and visually has a great deal of Polish, but it also increasingly has a lot of bugs.
Train travel is great with one too.
I had the exact same experience with Nodemailer, a popular open-source project I started 14 years ago. My solution was to empty the README file and set up a dedicated documentation website. Since the project is popular, the documentation website receives around 70,000 visits per month. I initially tried paid ads, but they only netted about $200 per month—not great. So, I started a commercial project somewhat related to Nodemailer and added ads for my new project on Nodemailer’s documentation page. This brings in around 3,000 visits per month to my paid project through the ads on the documentation page. Even if the conversion rate is low, it’s essentially free traffic for my paid project, which is now approaching $10,000 MRR. Without the free visitor flow from my OSS project’s documentation page, I definitely wouldn’t have made it this far.
Don’t you think this time things may be different though? Many new computers, cloud platforms and even the iPad I’m typing on right now have/are switching to ARM and away from x86.
When someone no longer enjoys the food in a restaurant, they tend to stop going. Why not do the same: just not do the thing that you wish not to do?
Does someone know where i can download MIT OCW videos ?

As the videos are present on archive.org but it is down and i was unable to find them anywhere else online ?

Also, yt-dlp is also not working: https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp/issues/10128

Example: https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/7-016-introductory-biology-fall-...
Presumably missing session is an alternative scenario and thus should be reported as an error, then you match and handle this error. Your design complicates the common scenario: in case of valid session you need double unwrap, cf File::open that could return Result<Option<File>> if file is not found.
In this case it sounds like a bug--the issue is resolved on reboot.
Take it off for all interactions with others, yes even “would you like a drink? Yes, tea”.

Why is that simple interaction somehow exempted from “showing others respect”?

Like is he too busy blasting porn into his retinas to take it off?

Or has he paused whatever he’s using the headset for for even that interaction?

Then why leave the mask on?

The whole pass thru tech is so you can see a keyboard or pick up a cup or write something down on paper.

The digital recreation of eyes is a strange dystopian solution looking for a problem.

Saying “I’ve yet to have a problem” is absurd cope.

Ps- welcome to the forum to you too. Apparently I should assume you’re new here or you’d understand that even people who have been participating here for years can still create new accounts.
One confounder with gluten is that every single type of bread except well produced sourdough is high fodmap. And fodmaps can produce a lot of digestive symptoms.

Celiac is more well known than fodmap issues, and you'd have apparent causality. Eat bread, feel bad. Don't eat bread, feel better.

But not perfect, as many other foods are high fodmap.

Anyway it turns out those with giardisis are sensitive to high fodmap foods so perhaps that could explain it. (Surprisingly also sensitive to low fodmap foods)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4653841/
Good to hear. And not really. I acknowledge the narcisistic aspect, but wouldn’t consider it a struggle. I’d like to think that this was just my own subjective experience and not necessarily applicable in the same way to others.
Hey david927, thank you for the kind words! Do let me know how your experience goes. Oh and there's lots more to come :)
Result is whether an operation returned an error or not. Option is whether you have a value or no value.
See discussion of the uranium mining situation here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41661768

which includes a risky method of profiting from the adoption of nuclear power.

More detail here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41746562
meh, it is just an executive regulation that will go away the next time the party in power changes if it isn't shot down in court first.

it doesn't help my skepticism that these sort of people/consumer first policies don't come out of these administrations until it is election time. They could have done this years ago but why if they couldn't benefit as well?
That was my point.

There is no universe where starting in on a new nuke today makes financial sense. They just take too long, cost to much to build and run.
I hope you repeat that lecture to everyone wearing an eyemask trying to sleep, or wearing heaphones for their in-flight movie (god forbid they brought noise-cancelling ones!)
for weather - that's not a problem for newer designs that account for that. Even in France just a few nr of plants are affected and their output reduced
Oh, I have no doubt that it will get better over time, but I think people forget that part of the early adopter tax is often that you look like a fucking dork. Which in my mind isn't a bad thing - it shows that you're committed to making it work. There's something noble about that, wouldn't you say?
in Romania ?
well in a way all processors commonly use them... as big-endian is also the network byte order
I am trying very hard to make my C code compile with NOT gcc/clang, for instance with tinycc and/or cproc/qbe (and I should add scc, etc).
Came to say this too, basically. The FTC is currently a bright candle in the swamp.

I think we need a word for this work. Maybe disenshittification? :)
If you go this route, design for the climate twenty years from now, not for twenty years ago.

(Speaking from experience—our house is an oven in the spring and fall because those seasons are 20F hotter than we assumed when designing the house.)
> A big bonus for watching movies in VR on a plane is the fact that you don’t need to conscious about movies that contain graphic scenes. You don’t need to turn down the brightness and rotate the screen away from children!

Ah! I was not understanding why would anyone prefer this over other less invasive or smaller options, but now I get to the real advantage! /s
Those esp32-s3’s are super hot right now. Lots of improvements over the older esp32’s like the ability to assign any set of pins to your SPI bus. Previously there were a fixed set of pins you could use.

Back on the 8266 it was even worse as there were a lot of gpio pins you couldn’t use at all!

The S3 also has a built in hardware debugger accessible with its new built in USB pins. Previously you had to attach an external jtag debugger.

The one thing I’ve noticed is the S3 is a bit of a “breaking” hardware revision and things like the arduino pin library haven’t quite caught up yet to some of the new features. Things like WLED or FastLED haven’t caught up quite yet either.
> But who spent a higher percentage of their income?

Everybody knows. That's because we tax income. And income, unlike spending is easier to muddle. You can always fabricate a loss or at least a temporary loss to avoid paying taxes on your income. It's harder to hide spending.

> And who had vastly more opportunity to spend that in a place outside of that sales tax jurisdiction?

It's just as easy today to move your profits to another country if you are rich.

If you tax spending, you can just tax money transfers to other countries as spending. Rich can fly wherever they like but they still had to pay taxes on the plane they bought, fuel they put in and all the money they spent on their trip.They could buy crypto, but guess what, on crypto purchase, also a spending tax. They can even move to live in another country till they die, but still their money transfered outside of their home country into their new one, taxed on exit.

You brought the money into the country because you are in the business of exports? Great, here's a tax credit. You may deduct it from the tax you pay on your excursions abroad.

The problem is not what is the moral thing to tax. The problem is how to do it efficiently with no loopholes without affecting desirable behaviors negatively and promoting undesirable ones.

Taxing spending would also help with vast empires that cosist of inherited money. Income was already done, century ago so there's nothing to tax. If you try to tax wealth, so many people would equate it to theft. But if you tax spending ...
80% of those people are flying economy class and already get along fine with earbuds and their phone. The remaining 20% that can afford something like Vision Pro almost certainly will choose not to.
creating nonconsensual nude deepfakes of other people would be a non-issue? what?
Probably for similar reasons people would rather change leadership at, say, Mozilla than fork Firefox. Again. To create another fork nobody cares about. Again.

Politics is, often, about centralization and coordination of power. It's a lot more effective to change leadership at an organization with good ideas but questionable people than to split power and focus by forming a competing organization. The two resulting organizations may end up politically weaker than one organization (especially if they can't coordinate their efforts because the membership of one of them expects their org to boycott the other org for the reasons they split in the first place).

Jill Stein may, for example, have ideological purity over the Democrats but she'll never be President.

In any case, I hear the FSFE decided to split from working with the FSF when the FSF re-instated Stallman. I'd prefer to have an org with more direct influence over US law and policy, but I'll happily support FSFE since it's the closest thing I have to supporting free software as a concept without supporting continued discussion of age of consent on the side.
huh I thought they were called startups ;)
Lovely, just what we need: cheap devices with a motion-sickness-inducing laggy passthrough, poor resolution screens (when they work at all), covered in other people’s face grease.
I suspect the timing is simply coincidence. Solar became vastly more viable in that timeline and it can be rolled out from planning to electricity in months not years.

Which then shifted overall electricity planning.
No, but I fail to see how that matters.

I don't care if he wrote the fucking Bible - he's a mass murderer and the world was better with him in Supermax.
San Francisco is sweating. I don't even know if you can purchase software outright anymore.
It's more that computers aren't getting faster the same way they did in the 90s and the advancements come from new accelerators and instruction sets which fragment the platform.
> psychologically uncomfortable

My brother in god, you can travel from any point of the Earth to any other point on the Earth in less than a week. At what point are modern people going to “deal with it”?
Also be sure not to let anyone see you browsing HN.
Why is it defensible for an administration to wait until the last days of their term, right around election time, to do their job?
Doesn't change that arbitrary length of availability isn't a thing.
Wind/solar output is surprisingly predictable 3 days out, and the modern grid can react to changes within seconds.