skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you don't know anything about how business works if you can't appreciate how Elon managed to turn Tesla at concept car stage to current mass manufacturing capacities and being more valuable than next 7 car companies combined.

The elephant in the room is that this was all done during ZIRP. There was an incredible amount of money sloshing around, and due to Elon's great ability to market, it ended up at Tesla.

> the man got into Stanford for Physics, and there are more than enough anecdotes from his biography done by Walter Isaacson that confirm his technical prowess.

This is Elon sympathetic. Where someone got into school has nothing to do with their business acumen. There are many people who actually went to Stanford for Physics with no business acumen. There also plenty of people who didn't go to school at all who have built great companies.

There are also many critiques of the accuracy of the Walter Isaacson biography. A definitive tome, it is not.
This is still how it goes.

I became a client of Sony Bank (yes, that Sony) but they would accepted "financial resident of Japan" which means people that have either 1) a work contract or 2) lived for 6 months in Japan.

It absolutely blows my mind why Japan Post is the only one to not have those restrictions.
> giving them actual fact evidence that the industry is biased against them

This isn't "actual fact evidence" though.
The industry bias you perceive is towards the truth, not a particular side.
I've come to understand that software has two axes: the problem domain and the software domain.

The problem domain is things like your physical model. Your 3d mesh. Financial transactions. All things that need to be represented in software.

The software domain is things like components and queries. Things you can build in-software to realize your problem domain on a computer.

Defining a component and the behaviors of a component has nothing at all to do with the problem domain; it's purely an artifact of software to make your system more extensible/reliable/faster/whatever. But this is the part that's OOP excels at because you get to write the rules of your component taxonomy in its entirety. You have a ThingDoer class that can accept any number of Components to give it the behaviors you need, and then you start writing out components to model your problem domain. The objects and their behaviors remain at the level of "how do I put these pieces together". OOP sucks for the problem domain, though, because you're always stuck trying to munge some limited inheritance tree (animal <- dog <- wolf) onto the Real World and it's always going to miss something. Far better to build atomic building blocks that are expressive enough to compose into whatever you need.
If I want to change a word on one line, I find it faster to do <esc>cw replacetext rather than use the mouse to select the text and then replace text.

If I want to do that on 2-3 lines, I just use /findtext n and . to redo the prev command.

Anything more than that becomes a full search/replace.

Ymmv. It's just what I find efficient, given my muscle memory.
Japanese salaries are very low (compared to the US). So if you’re coming from North America, local prices combined with exchange rates make it super affordable.
I already ran out of time, and it's not that bad :)

More than once too.

Would recommend, always going for it again ;)

So much of the time you get a lot more accomplished without destructive deadlines.
> Treating employees like slaves, and boasting that you “help” their stupid asses is so charming. Oh my dear cork hat! Oh my dear plantation!

Are you, like, completely ignorant of what's going on in the world?

The day after the invasion one of them, totally unprompted, basically apologized on behalf of his country in our standup and said he opposed the war (they still had access to Office 365 throughout).
Durable Objects aren't just durable, they're fast: a 10x speedup for Queues
There are a lot of comments mentioning Threes! and holding it up as superior. I play a lot of games, and I greatly prefer Threes myself -- but I also remember very well when 2048 came out; I was in college, and 75% or more of my dorm had no interest in Threes and preferred playing and remixing 2048. Threes is very stressful and intense, while 2048 goes straight for your brain's pleasure centers, like many other mobile games nowadays.

There's value in that. There's massive value in 2048 that Threes! does not capture. Just because someone spends a lot of time designing something, it does not entitle them to attention or praise. Many great artists get famous for works they absolutely hate. Gabriele has been consistently courteous about all of this for 10 years, and I'd suggest people here could be a bit more courteous to him too.
INARGUABLY THE BEST .I know and can recommend a very efficient and trustworthy hacker. I got his email address on Quora ( Gmail : QUEENASELLA@YAHOO.COM ) She is a very nice and she has helped me a couple of times even helped clear some discrepancies in my account at a very affordable price. She offers a top notch service and I am really glad I contacted her. She's the right person you need to talk to if you want to retrieve your deleted/old texts,call logs,emails,photos and also hack any of your spouse’s social network account facebook,instagram,telegram, tiktok,messenger chat,snapchat and whatsapp, She offers a legit and wide range of hacking services. His charges are affordable and reliable, This is my way of showing appreciation for a job well done. contact her for help via address above
Hmm, I'd guess that difference isn't significant for the vast majority of players. And for those that care, the greater depth of Threes is surely an advantage.

I think 2048 became more popular because it was a) on the web, and b) free, whereas Threes was only on the iPhone and cost a few bucks.

Oh, and c) the OP, to give him his due credit, did a really nice job with it! It had the same kind of simplicity and virality as Wordle.
Banning biometric mind reading: the case for criminalising mind probing
looking at the wine-red beret perched on top of the glass

https://preview.redd.it/sije3nm0imwd1.jpeg?width=1024&format...

I think the backend needs to be tuned on the fact that anything, not just hats, can have a brim
They’re just totally different scenarios. Someone looking at a digital nomad visa isn’t looking to stay somewhere in the long term.
If I buy a phone in the EU can I keep this ability everywhere even with a UK Apple ID? Seems pretty nice having everything separate like this. I hope it forces them to allow different browser engines than Safari too.
Instead of trying to fit a sine wave this way, one can also take the Fourier transform and read off the largest value and its location.
Again, I understand where you’re coming from, but I don’t fully agree. While Threes was an definitely inspiration along the chain, by your logic, any creative work would need a detailed credit trail, even when it grows and evolves into something different. 2048 was not intended as anything other than an experiment, yet it took on its own life, driven by the unexpected virality and maybe by its simplicity. I’ve always tried to acknowledge Threes’ role, but I don't know that I should attach this label on every mention of 2048. I appreciate the perspective you shared.
Alternative take, if i can do more work in less time, and company outputs are low due to shit infra, then i can Convert my assets into free time. I see that as a win.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed-world_assumption
The length of the solar day is not constant, for two primary reasons (non-circularity of Earth's orbit, and the obliquity of the ecliptic [1]). It varies from the length of the mean solar day by up to 30 seconds, accumulating a seasonal error of up to 15 minutes or so compared to wallclock time.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_time#Apparent_solar_time
For each looks convoluted, you shouldn’t have to list the type.

It should be no harder than C#’s foreach(var i in list)
> All that will happen is that all software will move to a SaaS or IAP model.

Seems a little to late for that, everything is a bloody in-app purchase or subscription already. I really wish I could filter out apps with in-app purchases or subscriptions when searching the app store, but that would probably ruin the business of countless companies.
> Ah! Finally the spies have been freed from Putin influence by being relocated to a safer country, no matter that if someone is truly as brainwashed as you say changing countries is pointless. Fucking hypocrisy

WTF, man? I actually worked with a few of those folks. I don't think they were spies, but the policy was understandable, given the context. It dealt with risks that were practical to mitigate on such short notice when there was a lot of uncertainty, but didn't mitigate all risks. Nothing's perfect.
> I would ask you to show me how much profit have you made from those visitors.

Perhaps they aren't running ads, but you would. So while they make zero profit, you could make lots.

> breakup by country and region

Could easily be done for bots too. Oh look, most of my visitors are from areas with data centers, probably engineers with high income.

> if not also age, sex

That would only work if the site requires accounts

> income category

How would that ever work
3 rooms, in Tokyo, for a month, is bloody cheap unless I miss something.
It seems to just barely be in time: Again, from wikipedia:
"In Anatolia and the Caucasus, or Southeast Europe, the Iron Age began during
the late 2nd millennium BC (c. 1300 BC).[3] In the Ancient Near East, this
transition occurred simultaneously with the Late Bronze Age collapse, during the
12th century BC (1200–1100 BC)."

There could be additional contributing causes of course.
OOP puts data and behavior together in objects. Which is 100% compatible with functional programming.

It is mutability that is incompatible with FP, but mutability is a property of imperative programming, not of OOP.

It is even possible to have 100% purely functional Java, for example, if you just eschew mutability.
I suspect VBA is used in a tiny percentage of all spreadsheets.
Baby sitting LLMs is already my job and has been for a year. It's kind of boring but honestly after nearly 20 years in the game I felt like I was approaching endgame for programming anyways.
> Um, no, I want illustrations for my stories. That’s the end, and the means can be whatever. I don’t care to search for self-discovery in that.

Maybe writing a story is your art… Part of self-discovery is in finding out how you desire to express yourself. There’s a reason many books have a an author and an illustrator.
So the question isn't how they merge, but how they do it so quickly.
Basic summary seems to be:

* This has nothing to do with zero-trust. If you already require pubkey auth to every connection made to a server regardless of origin, that's already meeting the definition of zero trust.

* What this actually gives you is a solution to the problem of centrally revoking long-lived keys by not having any and instead using certificate auth. Now the CA is the only long-lived key.

* This is a reasonable thing large orgs should probably do. There is no reason the CA should be an external third-party like Cloudflare, however.

* This also integrates with existing SSO providers so human users can be granted short-lived session certs based on whatever you use to authenticate them to the SSO provider. Also reasonable, also no reason this should be offered as a service from Cloudflare as opposed to something you can self-host like Kerberos.

* This also provides ssh command logging by proxying the session and capturing all commands as they get relayed. Arguably not a bad idea in principle, but a log collector like rsyslogd sending to an aggregator accomplishes the same thing in practice, and again, I would think you'd want to self-host a proxy if you choose to go that route, not rent it from Cloudflare.

All in all, good things a lot of orgs should do, but they should probably actually do. I get the "well, it's hard" angle, but you're usually looking at large, well-funded orgs when you're talking things like SOC and FedRamp compliance. If you want to be a bank or whatever, yeah, that's hard. It's supposed to be. As I understand it, at least part of the spirit of SOC and FedRamp and the like is your organization has processes, plans, procedures, and personnel in place with the expertise and care to take security seriously, not "we have no idea what any of this means, why it matters, and don't have the time, but we pay a subscription fee to Cloudflare and they say they take care of it."
Here and in taxes complexity is a problem. Any chem Eng or Drucker/Ishikawa/Deming person will want to simplify.

Second, and as a commentor here reminds, patients are often on the line for money (accountability) when the axis of control (the other side of same coin) is between the hospital and insurer.

Every time accountability is separated from control you've get big problems, and incentives to do the wrong thing.

Variations include providers over billing, billing wrong procedure etc. or denying claims on the other side.

All that stuff is done electronically between the provider and insurer (an axis of control) without the insured ever even knowing. Thus bad providers see the patient's policy like a wallet found on the ground.

Contrast with most commercial transactions: the service provider has no/none/zero access to any customer money directly or indirectly. All the provider can do is bill the customer (with an itemized bill). This way the customer decides if they part with money instead of the provider helping themselves to money.

I could add my own horror stories .. but will not waste your time.

I would love to see in the next 20 years,

- accurate itemized bills from hospitals/providers

- bills submitted to patients and only patients. Provider access to patient's insurance cutoff.

- patients if they agree electronically submit to their insurance giving them incentive to not commit fraud and use their benefits smartly

- providers and insurers who mostly work between each other put the insured in the center of the picture

- which requires providers and insurers to simplify and bring their business practice more in line with everybody else.

Yes, health care billing is more complicated than buying a car or upgrading your bathroom, but I harbor the suspicion that patients can do a lot more and insurance people act like it's impenetrable through self inflicted and self injected complexity.
Indeed, I might need to revisit foreach with type inference. Should be totally possible.
The EFF is also a US organization subject to the whims of the US government.
> Most third-party code will be unable to forward a `context` argument to a callback

Having a context argument which is passed to the callback has been par for the course in all cases I've seen, but I've mostly been in C land and related areas.

Though, if you have closures, should you still prefer a context param?

> If JavaScript had this feature, the syntax for defining and calling functions would be the same, no matter whether you're dealing with a normal function, a generator, or an async function.

How would one reason about performance and possibly concurrency in such languages?
> Is it really more verbose and repetitive than error handling in rust?

Of course.

if err != nil {
return nil, err
}

is 34 characters in Go, counting a tab as one character. The Rust equivalent,

?

is one character.

But Go verbosity and repetition isn't limited to error handling. Another example is e.g. the lack of any metaprogramming capabilities (e.g. macros) which forces you to either copy and paste code or write a code generator in many cases (or use runtime reflection).

> I would love to have the type system rust has in go.

Unfortunately you will never get it, because Rob Pike's ideology is "if it didn't exist in C, it's too complicated and difficult for Go programmers to understand".

This isn't a joke or exaggeration -- programmers being too stupid to understand modern features has actually been cited as one of the main design constraints of Go.

> But I don’t think most applications need that.

Of course nothing needs it, just like nothing needs function calls (it was possible to write large applications in assembly language). But most applications (including all the ones I've ever written) benefit from it. Rust's type system is there to make it easier to write programs, not to make your life harder.

> My experience tells me something different than yours, maybe I’m wrong.

I wrote Rust professionally for 5 years and Go so far for about 6 months (and even that was not spent full-time on Go). So I don't claim to be an expert. But I am constantly running into things that Go makes difficult or impossible that would be a breeze in Rust.
I graduated in 2013, so rather later! I didn't realise the General Problems paper had such a long history!
Oppo doubles down on AI, says in regular talks with Google and Microsoft
Uhhh no one claimed it releases more dopamine than other activities, so the question itself was a red herring from the actual discussion. You're right though, you can go on your pedantic way :) Thank you for your contribution!
I might getting old but I don't believe in the "hidden greatness" or the "past greatness". We have the best what we can get. What we have is the outcome of very educated and well financially rewarded people. Italian elites? The oldest universities in Europe, most venerable families, biggest fortunes on the continent... and this is their outcome.
For the purpose of this post, are we considering a "subpage" to be any route which can generate a unique dynamic response? It doesn't fit my idea of a subpage so wanted to clarify.
I cannot imagine a workflow without multiple cursors. I use this feature dozens of times every single day. It became a subconscious part of how I edit text.
What about Health.app? It collects data, and likely sends it to Apple, without user's permission. The permission to allow Apple / the app to collect data actually only allows _the_user_ to see the data collected earlier.

Get an iPhone, only after few months enable Health permissions and one will see all the data collected before one allowed data collection. Oh, and Apple absolutely knows which country the device is used in - they base sound level warning levels on specific country's laws.
This is the best/top professionals hacker for all hacking related issues( Fast, Reliable, Trustworthy and Skillful ). All hacking related include;

-Social media Hacking & Recovery.

-Local Location detection.

-Spy remotely on android & IOS devices

-Cellphone monitoring 24/7

-Cloning (WhatsApp, social media account, website, cellular phones, documents) remotely to your device

-Hacking Spouse’s devices.

-Cryptocurrency Wallet Recovery

-GRADE HACK ( Transcript hack. Examsoft , Canvas e.t.c)
EM AIL- ( DEHACKLORD@GMAIL.COM )

TELEGRAM : DEHACKLORD01

Hope this information helps someone!
It's not just Rust that has those, it's every modern language except for Go (because Go is the only one run by "simplicity" ideologues who reflexively refuse to consider adding modern features).
Closing the verification gap in AI-powered unstructured analytics
US-East-2 is also Ohio
There are some regions that have notoriously bad networking with higher packet loss, for example South America and South Asia are pretty bad overall.
One thing to keep in mind is that libraries and archives have been budget starved for decades. You can often get a grant to acquire or digitize something but fewer donors are interested in paying lawyers to evaluate copyright exposure, which leads to conservative policies.

All of the actual librarians and archivists I know hate this situation - it’s not a job you take if you don’t want people to access things – but that tends to translate into requests for copyright exemptions.

A really big one is orphan works where they have things like digitized music which can’t even be linked to a known copyright holder because it’s unclear who owns it after decades of contract shuffles and acquisitions, where you could potentially solve the problem by changing copyright law to require periodic payments to maintain protected status so someone at, say, Sony would have to cut a check every year to say that they still want to protect some obscure old blues track from 1952 which they don’t even offer for sale any more. I especially liked the proposals linking that to availability for mainstream sale: say that there’s no charge for anything which is normally available on iTunes, Play, Amazon, etc. but you need to pay a fee for works which aren’t available.
Soviet MBTs are a great example of this. Even after selecting for short tankers, they are still very uncomfortable.
> allow users to resell/inherit/gift digital goods such as apps.

Users can't gift/resell what they don't own ;-)
This article gets referenced a lot, but it does a poor job of defining what color actually is.

The biggest issue the article describes — inability for sync code to wait for an async result — is limited mostly to JavaScript, and doesn't exist in most other languages that have async and a blocking wait (they can call red functions from blue functions).

If this architectural hurdle is meant to be the color, then lots of languages with async functions don't have it. This reduces the coloring problem down to a minor issue of whether async needs to be used with a special syntax or not, and that's not such a big deal, and some may prefer async to be explicit anyway.
At this stage it might as well be a Indian call center controlling them remotely.
"mitm keylogger" has a specific meaning and refers to a party in the middle of a connection, logging the keystrokes.
Well, EU prevents this kind of workaround by restricting stays to 90 days within 180 days period, so leaving EU for a couple of days after a stay of 90 days and coming back to stay another 90 days won't work, you will go over your quota.
> Elmyr had great skill, greater than anyone alive perhaps, but he had nothing to say.

I would argue that he spoke volumes and had a vision so vast that he was able to take perspective from any other’s view. What a rich life Elmyr must have led.
They even created setImmediate(fn) for this purpose
It's insane to make a decision that you want to hire a hacker to solve a problem for you, meanwhile the hacker's you're hiring are more problems to the one you have. My past thought. But all this changed after I met dehacklord@gmail.com. May God bless you .
No, just no clue why it is unhappy.
There was, interestingly, a much fancier system used quite a bit earlier

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SIGSALY

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20138230
Does it really cost a “small fortune”? You can “rent” Photoshop from Adobe for 3¢ an hour. Way back when you could buy a permanent license for PS, you were looking at about $700, which is just shy of 3 years at the current subscription rates.
No. Users can control what it collects and shares. Data stored in iCloud is not available to Apple.

https://www.apple.com/legal/privacy/data/en/health-app/
I did a graphviz visualization of cross-az latency for all azs here https://xkyle.com/Measuring-AWS-Region-and-AZ-Latency/ (gosh, 4 years old now)
Modern neural networks have very little to do with their biological cousins. It makes a cute story, but it’s over claimed. Transformers and convolution kernels think in very different ways than the human mind.
Show HN: Product Hunt X Boxing = ProductFights
A new way to think about product discovery, inspired by boxing.
Linus explicitly commented later that lawyers told them to do that, and refused to provide details of what exactly they said.
A rule that's simple enough to understand reasonably quickly is also simple enough to mishandle some corner case.

In this case: Pity for the guys who build Putin's glide bombs.
One way to think of non-detection is as evidence that we're looking in the wrong place. Another way to think of non-detection is as evidence that it doesn't exist.
Go is not the only language with an LSP implementation. What other ones are you comparing gopls to?