skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What do you consider the type of shell text, i.e. what's in argv and what you get from subprocess output? It's not well-formed utf8 strings because any random garbage can be in there, yet tools like awk and grep are ubiquitous.

I'd argue that strings and bytes are the same general type, but it's sometimes useful to give well-formed utf8 bytes a different type internally. Rust gets this mostly correct with OsString and String.
Worse, not even hired by a subcontractor, 1099'd by one. And probably not in accordance with the law on the subject since it's doubtful that a low level welder at a shipyard engaged in fed contract work would have the autonomy to pass enough of the requirements to be considered a contractor.
Its far more likely that there is no mechanism forcing the contract manager to care. The threat of law enforcement action is hazy, at best, and they know they can continue on scot-free.
Unfortunately, the neoliberal order would completely collapse without illegal work, though they're starting to realize that if they import destitute people legally and lower the standard of living, they can still reap most of the cost benefits of illegal work.
My favorite version is the wasm implementation written in rust.

Source: https://github.com/dev-family/wasm-2048

Playable here: https://2048.dev.family/
Author here - If you have a resource that provides good data on Azure or GCP latencies, please send them my way.
No. Apple spent a lot of time and money building a service called "countryd" with the sole purpose of making sure that people outside the EU can't use any of the features that they already did the work to develop anyway.
sort of nonsensical to link to old.reddit.com which shows pictures only as an `<image>` placeholder
Author here - thank you!
Now they know I'm 100% body fat
Monokai Pro has an official light version
That's some very cool art you have there!
I'm curious how you would you do something like the following? Is that just not supported?

const promise1 = job1();
const promise2 = job2();
const [result1, result2] = Promise.all(promise1, promise2);
Do you really think that the chance is 50/50? Here are some factors to consider:
1) The difference between popular vote vs electoral vote.
2) Hillary at the same time in 2016 was leading by 80% but we know how the polls were off
3) Kamala is outspending Trump 3:1.
4) The election is determined by votes not bets.

Hence, this is a great arbitrage opportunity if despite above factors you think that Kamala will be president.
Hardcoded Cloud Credentials in Popular Mobile Apps
Whoa, I was shocked that an elephant was sub 10% body fat...now to call some one an elephant and explain it's a compliment!
They'd need some hook to get the app store back if you really uninstalled everything.

Worst case, a box where you type in the url for an ipa (and a restriction that you must have at least one keyboard installed; although if your keyboard always crashes...)

Even worse case, use iTunes on a computer to push apps to the phone, although that imposes a requirement of access to a computer. Maybe a way to push apps between iPhones.
What is the definition of work?

If you mainly passively own a business in a different country, is that work?

If you mainly passively manage your portfolio of foreign assets, is that work?
If it helps, I’m not storing any user data. There’s no backend or database, the app just looks up values in a static json. Just copied the ui code from chatgpt and put it into a react app. The only thing I’m tracking is page views!
> stove (no oven though)

Maybe I'm misremembering but I thought that was typical for Japanese homes?
Rider is now free for non-commercial use
Local BLM offices are some of the most corrupt federal institutions in existence, IMO.

More often than not, whoever is in charge seems to get compromised and ends up aiding and abetting all sorts of weird land stuff.

No one higher up ever gets any visibility unless it goes really sideways.
A man is considered lean around 15%, a woman is lean around 20%.

Men: https://images.app.goo.gl/Gn5pBBN2FB22YGsz7

Women: https://images.app.goo.gl/wAP5VDfCzKiWWYwG9
> It drains battery because of VPN service solution, which is only non-rooted solution.

It's not the _only_ solution. If you're on a modern (read: last 6 years or so) version of android, you can specify a DNS over TLS server to use.

If that DNS server also happens to be a PiHole, you have a good filter mechanism that doesn't hit battery life / data quotas quite like an always-on VPN does.

It's a bit old, but I put together a basic project for this here: https://github.com/kquinsland/skyhole/
The fact that you need to dial back to 1823 to make some kind of moral equivalence argument between the two powers should be telling you something. And then we have this:

The West wants to permanently de-fang and colonize Russia for obvious reasons -- geopolitical hegemony and market intrusion.

Which in your view is the basic reason we have the war in Ukraine right now, is what I'm hearing.
Key to note here is that asynchronicity impacts interface because it's an entirely different kind of function in a way that "regular" functions are not.

Regular functions always return (or crash the program).

Regular functions run to completion before returning control to the caller.

These are two key properties async functions lack, so the caller has to care. It's analogous to the notion that checked exceptions are challenging because they also become part of the interface and so the caller is impacted by implementation details.

(This does raise the question of whether there's a form of async hiding just out of sight of current language designs that's analogous to "unchecked exceptions": can one construct a model of function calling that makes one not have to care about async vs. sync functions at the cost of something else? I suspect, without exploring too deeply, that Orc (https://orc.csres.utexas.edu/) has gone that road).
It's true from what I can see. They specifically banned the general public from importing any goods worth more than 50 Deutsche Marks (all computers). I'm sure those with connections could get around that and not wind up locked up though but after googling prisons in Yugoslavia I can see why DIY computing became popular.
Same thing for some people.
No, it is not!

Brexit meant leaving the EU.
Well, maybe it's just me, but I can see their data being posioned by checking different numbers to see all animals :)
> including a pill reminder (mytherapy)

This is an app you wanted to replace? Or this is one of the apps that you found to be a good replacement?

(I am also looking for a basic medication reminder/logging app)
I grew up finding those glasses the most horrible thing. Even though they were always popular, they became fashionable recently when new sizes were introduced.

I somehow started to find they kind of beautiful when I worked at a company that only had pint-sized American glasses at their office. Now most cups in my house have this design. They are dirty cheap and very easy to replace.
Here is an example of what we wrote using it:

https://www.tuhs.org/cgi-bin/utree.pl?file=V7/usr/src/cmd/sh...
Definitely not mutually exclusive but yes agreed.
Trump did indeed propose some protectionist policies concerning foreign imports. It was oddly left leaning. Makes me wonder if the parties are switching platforms again.
They track the physical location of your phone and revoke your access to them if you're ever out of the EU for a month. https://9to5mac.com/2023/04/25/ios-16-restrict-features-base... https://www.theverge.com/2024/3/7/24093437/apple-iphone-thir...
In the parlance of ham radio, it's an "awards scheme"--certain activities will gain the participant awards, in the case of POTA that would be going to an accepted park and making ten valid radio contacts ("activating" the park) or making one contact with someone inside a valid park ("hunting" the park). There are also awards for number of parks activated or hunted, activating parks on certain bands, etc.

Worth noting that it's not just nationwide, it's global. :)
Do they keep logs though?
Hackers the History of Hacking – Phone Phreaking, Cap.Crunch, Wozniak, Mitnick [video]
How convenient it is, though? I can step point-free code in GDB or MSVC debugger too, but it's a painful process of stepping in and out of calls by hand.
So it won’t be a real superset, and not all valid python programs will be valid mojo programs.
It seems like you are piling on just to pile on, not simply "pointing out the origin". There's already 52 matches for "Threes" on this submission. I think we get it. The author of has added credits to Threes. You won!
Yeah, 3.5% would make you leaner than many Mr. Olympia competitors! And nearly at the point of negative health effects.

It's a shame when people use those electronic home scales and believe the results. Someone was so happy to tell me they were at 10% body fat, I could only smile and nod...

Most healthy people would have difficulty dropping below 10-12% without very deliberate effort. And beyond that would probably be kinda freaked out when they start to see all the veins and striations appearing.
Cloudflare succeeded where AMP failed.
This is politics - officially/unofficially sanctioned on HN.

Greg gave such a tone deaf reason "compliance": hopefully they clarify - I didn't read anything helpful in the mailing list comments except a disturbing quote by Linus himself.

Frightening that individuals get memory holed because of their citizenship.
I'm sure if you jailbreak the phone, you'll be able to enable this capability natively.
Access to cheap iron definitely is widely accepted an aspect of the bronze to iron age shift (well, obviously, but rather rejecting the idea that iron is "superior" to bronze in any way other than cheap access to iron even when the economic implications are so clearly visible in the archaeological record), but it's important to remember that virtually all aspects of life changed for people in the mediterranean around this time. It's very difficult to summarize the shifts as even potentially attributable to a single cause (like much of materialist history!).

Cause and effect are very difficult to differentiate, and combined with the fact that this a) produced a profound cultural change in the region (e.g. the rise of Judaism, the writing of the Iliad, the language shifts that occurred over the ensuing centuries) and b) distinguishing migrations from invasions from cultural trends in the archaeological record is nearly impossible, I highly recommend against such reductive narratives. Other possibly confounding variables include the spread of horse technology, trade technology (i.e. writing), climate and agricultural pressures, etc.
Problem seems to come more from languages that force OOP usage and force their libraries to use it, versus it being really optional. Every solution doesn't require a class and everything in existence should not be defined as an object.
> RISCV fragmentation hell that ARM used to suffer from

Does "fragmentation hell" refer to Age Old problem of massive incompatibility in the Linux codebase, or the more "modern" problem people refer to which is the problem of device trees and old kernel support for peripheral drivers? Because you can rest assured that this majestic process will not be changed at all for RISC-V devices. You will still be fed plenty of junkware that will require an unsupported kernels with blobs. The ISA isn't going to change the strategy of the hardware manufacturers.
You can try editing in micro-editor, then compile in another tty. I think it supports LSP by now, so you just need one for C. It’s not an IDE, but neither is vim.
Sure, there is no "rule" against it. But words/phrases have commonly-accepted meanings and willfully ignoring or appropriating those meanings implies either cultural ignorance or a concealed agenda.

If you want to insist that scripting languages can be either compiled or interpreted, then its better to just drop it altogether and just say "language" because the "scripting" part has utterly lost its identity at that point.
Tesla might benefit from an in-house prediction platform to pour cold water on some of these forecasts. That said, I was not expecting the chopsticks to catch Starship so soon.
DojoCode Vue Odyssey Contest/ Video Promotion
Yup. You can bet most developed countries will start to follow suit now. Remember Apple's argument before they exhausted their appeals with the EU was that they could never do any of this, and the sky would fall, and their whole business would be destroyed. Now, that will have been proven to be absolute poppycock as they begin to abide by all these regulations in this one (large) region. I expect regulators in Japan, UK, Australia, etc. will start to say "Yeah, we want that too." And Apple has zero plausible argument left for why consumers everywhere else don't deserve or can't have the same level of choice.

Obviously not in America though, since we don't have a functioning government, just an executive branch that doesn't have the support of Congress, and a judicial branch that believes strongly that only an act of Congress could create the authority needed to actually rein them in. And a Congress which would ideally like to avoid doing any legislating besides passing a continuing resolution or debt ceiling bill every now and then, since there's too much fundraising work to do.
I feel like everyone is missing "in 2011".
It was not a ban on home computers, so wording is not the best one, but limiting value for an import is effectively a ban. Especially since there was a significant inflation at that time in Yugoslavia. Import limits were defined in dinars, and if it was enough for let's say Commodore 64 with disk drive, monitor and printer when new limit was introduced, the next year it was barely enough for Spectrum, and afterwards not even for that. If I remember correctly (and maybe I don't), Galaksija computer was planned around this limitation - CPU and other components had to be imported but they were below the import limit.

So, in those periods when inflation made importing impossible, there were two main sources of "west" home computers - smuggling, and Yugoslav citizens who went abroad to work for few years were not subject to import limits when returning home with their personal belongings.

General idea behind these limits was to strengthen domestic industry, and your list shows that - plethora of home computers made in Yugoslavia. Unfortunately, these computers were not compatible with anything and with no software they were educational tools at best. That's why no one was buying them except schools and other organizations who had no other choice. It changed a bit with Lira as it was PC compatible, but it came a bit later when Yugoslavia started opening up and these import limits were slowly lifted.
Having insects in there feels a bit odd to me. Not exactly relatable.
Nice, but I wonder why the need to do the loop manually. I get it could be useful in some situations but why not a `wait_commit(deadline)` method?
In their diagrams it looks like some of the logs still have flattened tops and bottoms for some of the designs. Doesn’t the average thickness of the wall depend on the flatness of the logs? (If they are perfectly round geometry-universe cylinders, I guess they will only be touching along a one-dimensional line).
Did more quick reading, Nomad visa gives you 6 month(tourist is 90 days), as long as you don't take local jobs you're fine, and there is no need to pay tax to Japan as well. now it seems just like a visa double the duration of tourist visa to me.
I don't automatically accept any finding in human health and health adjacent areas of study as true. That includes psychology, sociology, and the like. It's all statistical analysis and is continually subject to the edict correlation is not causation. Anyone who's done a few dozen trips around the sun should have learned by now that these studies rarely survive the test of time.

I'm not faulting anyone, it's the nature of the beast. It's messy.
To me, this actually reads as a reason for function coloring. Your project makes guarantees that neatly match up to the division between async and sync code, and it would be fundamentally incorrect to ever call a function marked as async from most points of your program flow. So in this case, it would be good that the language enforces this for you, right?
One utility of blue/red is that it applies to other contexts that would cause similar "poison" effects as well.

Some type systems allow for validated vs. unvalidated data. And then all of a sudden you have a creeping concern that half your functions talk about char* and half your functions talk about String (or, perhaps, a heterogeneous collection of strings: userid and telephone number and the like). Suddenly the code on the outside of the validation boundary can't use the code on the inside without addressing the question of whether their data is valid.
Finally Mozilla UBlock combo on the iPhone.
This is markedly different afaict. In the past, Linus was brash with individuals, and sometimes corporations, judging them by their actions (even if at times unfairly). Now he is demonizing people based on their country of origin, and citing historical military conflicts as justification for demonizing them.

The shark has been jumped.
DoodleLingo – Draw and Learn (iOS App)
Hey HackerNews

I made a quick fun language learning game that combines drawing and languages to provide a science backed way for vocab learning!

I was inspired to make DoodleLingo while playing the game Draw It, you play short and fun drawing games. I changed the language of the app to the one I wanted to learn and found it was really helpful, until I saw a word I didn't know... So I made DoodleLingo!

It follows a similar concept to the game 'Draw It' but you see the word to draw in the language you are learning, if you don't know it you can see the translation. And it tracks your word learning progress over time.

Give it a try and I want to hear your brutally honest feedback ;)
I'm skeptical of the source data.
Under any definition of populism, how can the term possibly be applied to a billionaire promising tax relief to other billionaires?
Not when your VR headset costs as much as a Gucci handbag.

The middle class won't want to join a new untested alternate reality if it's full of working class people, and the working class will always want to go where the middle class is at. The only thing to stop them is the price. That's why it costs the same as a piece of designer clothing. Apple has to lock in a critical mass of affluent adopters first, before they can mass monetize the prestige.
Look at all the freedom we gained in the UK!
Lord almighty, at-least the ATM machines here don't have opening hour restrictions.

Though ... https://www.ft.com/content/2778b6c4-4be7-4f38-acee-78f38feca...
No, I'm reasoning based on the history of these judges and the extreme conservative stances that they are, in fact, politically motivated. Not to mention they're not anywhere close to consistent in their views. On one hand, they're extremely textualist and will routinely shut down power for other branches of government. On the other, when it comes time to save Trump, of course they then declare former presidents have absolute immunity.

Once again, if you're not able to at least begin to acknowledge the obvious political biases of our current court, you're not worth talking to. There's no point in arguing with dishonest people, because they can just lie when they feel like they're losing. As a side note, playing stupid is also a form of dishonesty. I don't really care if you "know nothing", if that's the case then don't bother speaking.
Most Players Prefer Single-Player Games, New Study Claims
Raspberry Pi release higher performance AI HAT+ – 13 and 26 TOPS variants
Yes, you nailed it with "it shouldn't be routine" and there for sure should be a review process. My primary concern with the audit logs actually isn't security it's lowering the cowboy of the software lifecycle

> combined with some kind of “taint” mode where your access to a server triggers a rebuild after the dust has settled.

Oh, I love that idea: thanks for bringing it to my attention. I'll for sure incorporate that into my process going forward
rhetorical questions are not questions
id rather see a table than have to enter a form. that way you don't just get "your" score, but you get to see the whole list of animals and learn about which ones have high/low body fat
Would be cool if there was a mode that showed YOUR latency to all the datacenters. That is what I assumed this would do initially.
The no-hair theorem (scientific term for what you are descriping) essentially states that black holes can be completely described by only three externally observable classical properties: mass, charge, and angular momentum. The internal distribution of matter or charge within the black hole is irrelevant from the outside once it crosses the event horizon.

The charge of an object thrown into a black hole doesn't need to "instantaneously" reach the singularity. In fact, it doesn't even "travel" in the sense that the observer would see a time delay based on where the charge is inside the horizon. The EM field generated by this charged object can still be observed outside the horizon before the object crosses the horizon. In classical GR, the exterior of a charged black hole is governed by the Reissner-Nordström metric [1], and it already includes the influence of charge. Once the object enters the horizon, the outside observer will perceive the black hole's external field to have changed. The field adjustment is instant for the outside observer because, from their point of view, the object never actually crosses the event horizon (due to infinite time dilation at the horizon from their perspective). The charge appears to have been "absorbed" by the black hole when the object is still outside the horizon.

So no-hair theorem doesn't imply that properties such as charge or angular momentum must be "smeared" instantaneously to the singularity inside the black hole. The theorem only describes how these properties manifest externally, not their behavior inside the horizon. Once a charge object passes the event horizon, the information about its charge is not causally connected to any observer inside the black hole (except in QM contexts, where the information paradox becomes relevant). However, the charges affects the external metric of the black hole immediately and completely as seen by external observers. Also it doesn't say that the charge or mass needs to be uniformly distributed or behave in any specific way inside the event horizon. It only states that from the outside, black holes look like point-like objects characterized by mass, charge, and angular momentum. The specifics of how charge is distributed inside the black hole’s event horizon aren't visible to outside observers and therefore don't affect the validity of the theorem.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reissner%E2%80%93Nordstr%C3%B6...
It came out of an ARRL field day event called NPOTA ("National Parks on the Air"). People loved that event and so the POTA organization was created to continue it, extending the valid parks to state-managed parks (in the US, other countries have their own park inclusion criteria).
The problem is that `null` is not `None`. `None` is, critically, a SINGLE value that is `None = None`.

Null is whatever. That is the mistake.
> The reason it is so popular is because most beer sold in Brazil comes in 600 ml bottles to be shared by everyone at the table.

Hum... I'm not sure.

I believe the reason it is so popular is that it is cheap and widely distributed.

But also, none of the other solutions on the article are good enough to support large temperature differences. What matches very well with it being the "daily" glass, while tulips are more refined, "nightly" ones.

Oh, and it also has a viable size for coffee, water, and cahcaça (where usually only the bottom is filled).

There is also a smaller version of the tulip that is popular South of São Paulo, where other companies got more reach than Nadir Figuereido.