skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My prediction is that Rural America will continue to clear out [1]. Young folks with options will continue to move to urban areas for economic opportunity, leaving behind folks who won’t have options because the new administration isn’t going to care about them [2]. At the same time, red states with abortion restrictions are losing obgyn’s fast [3] [4] [5] [6]. This will lead to increased infant mortality and rational actors not living someplace they can’t get maternity care (“maternity care deserts” [7]). A lack of healthcare access in general is also a contributing factor [8]. This impairs the pipeline for future productive workers who might have stayed or were considering a move. Why there won’t be more immigration in the near term should be obvious.

Blue states will be fine. They are, for the most part, the economic engines of the country.

[1] https://www.npr.org/2023/07/07/1186531913/fighting-populatio...

[2] https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2019/10/older-populat...

[3] https://www.pbs.org/newshour/health/more-medical-residents-a...

[4] https://thehill.com/opinion/healthcare/4721173-draconian-abo...

[5] https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/06/us/politics/abortion-obst... | https://archive.today/oc0Gl

[6] https://www.axios.com/2023/04/18/abortion-ban-states-drop-st...

[7] https://www.npr.org/2022/10/12/1128335563/maternity-care-des...

[8] https://www.goodrx.com/healthcare-access/research/healthcare...
You edited your post after first insulting me, then deleting the insult. Yes I saw it, but I removed my acknowledgment of the insult, only after you removed the insult. But you weren't done yet...just taking care not to have "flaggable" wording. Now it's more stilted language and Latin FTW. Did I miss anything?
> I think the Qt Company is vague about it on purpose, they want to sell licenses of course. I just hope their agreement with KDE never ends.

Yep, I agree. And I hope so too.

> I also think that the vast majority of people that complain about the lack of "native look" are bad takes from people that don't actually ship apps professionally and listen to their customers

Ding ding ding. Exactly. I would argue that most Qt developers aren't targeting the same audience that native iOS developers target, for example, which causes all Qt apps in the wild to look embarrassingly ugly and out of place. The Qt Company's own lack of taste in design (and their examples) doesn't contribute. It's only when developers with a strong taste for aesthetics and for creating experiences that delights people will take on Qt to develop apps, we will see and be able to show the world the power of Qt. I hope to be part of this change, I'm trying to push Qt limits with every new app I make. And honestly, QML is just an amazing joy to program in. Here's a cool window animation you can do in 1 minute using QML:

https://custom-downloads.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/qml-anim...

What we also need is to create a set of beautiful, easy to use components that work out-of-the-box for developers to tinker with. This is very lacking in the Qt ecosystem compared to other frameworks.

The gist I'm trying to get at is that Qt is not the limiting factor, the limiting factor are developers whose both their target users don't care about aesthetics (or so they think), and developers who themselves lack a good taste (or the know how) for good design.

Not sure about the difference between LGPL v2 and v3, but like you said, if you're a big company, paying for the license is a non-starter (and also helps fund Qt development so why not?), but for almost all developers the LGPL version should be more than enough.
In my case, it's using default serialized mode. I would assume I was safe judging by "In serialized mode, API calls to affect or use any SQLite database connection or any object derived from such a database connection can be made safely from multiple threads"

But in the unit tests I have setup, it hasn't been the case, at least with prepared statements being shared between threads.
Is this implying that the hospitalizations are because of the landing and not because they spent months in space?
Are they hot? I have the Sony wh-1000xm4 and they're amazing, but unfortunately, because how tightly the seal off my ears, they regularly get too warm and uncomfortable.
so long and thanks for all the fish.

I love wireguard and the configuration methods compared to openvpn.
We've banned this account for repeatedly posting flamebait comments and ignoring our many requests to stop.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
You're right that write reordering might cause this (an invalid frame followed by a few valid frames).

That shouldn't happen if you use PRAGMA synchronous=FULL, but in WAL mode it's very common to use NORMAL.

Not sure what's the better strategy here, but I'd definitely appreciate a mode that warns me before silently truncating a WAL that has valid frames in it.
OK dual citizenship lucky dude, enjoy
> It's an Android tablet

That's not a feature. I'm looking for a digital piece of paper that can't access reddit/HN/webpages-on-demand, not something that runs highly distracting apps. If I wanted that I could just buy an ipad. I know it's seems really weird to intentionally pay more and get less - fewer features, but the fact that I can go lock myself in my office with my phone and laptop elsewhere and get some proper reading and writing done on my remarkable is, well, I'd say remarkable, but now I sound like an ad. But I'm not getting paid by them and that's just what they called it.
Are companies similarly unbound from advertising anything they want to vulnerable populations? What do those rules look like?
If the Windows API provides those functions in the first point, I guess there are good reasons to use them. Of course if you're watching out for malware, WriteProcessMemory looks very suspicious, but it's not enough to conclude you're in presence of malware.
> for some reason, Indians were never officially called "slaves" by the British

An indentured worker and a slave are not the same thing. While one would prefer to be neither of those things, generally the former voluntarily entered into the arrangement (or in lieu of prison), were bound for a fixed term, weren't considered property, and had at least some legal recourse. Were some indentured workers de-facto slaves? Almost certainly. That doesn't mean they were the same thing though.
The article spends a lot of time justifying a syntax that really just papers over Zig's lack of parameter pack support. The same pattern in Rust would just use variadic templates/generics.
I'm a self taught programmer who didn't go to college. After high school, I stuck around my rural-ish hometown and did tech support for a cable/ISP company. That job exposed to me to scripting/automating tasks and I eventually left the area to move to the Bay area for a much better paycheck (I have since moved away, but not back home). I keep in touch with my high school buddies (all men), whom happen to be quite diverse (gay puerto rican, jewish guy, muslim serb are my 3 best friends). When we were kids, we were anti war (all our parents were super pro Bush post 9/11) and didn't think anything of things like gay marriage. We smoked pot and thought the war on drugs was BS. We looked up to figures like Ron Paul and Bernie Sanders (I know, they are different). We were solidly in team blue. I can count on one hand the times I've seen right leaning views expressed in my tech career. Most of my male colleagues come from money, attended elite schools, couldn't change their own oil, and are almost exclusively urbanites. I'm almost certain they are all left leaning. I'm pretty certain this forum demographic falls into that category. Tech workforce is more representative of finance vs the hacker culture it was born out of.

Anyway, fast forward to today, 15-20 years later, all of my friends from back home lean right/libertarian, despite different backgrounds and directions. I suspect alot of men in the 30-40 age group have similar stories. Cozying up to neo-cons, the focus on identity politics and hyper sensitivity to not offend people, cringe endorsements from celebs, fear of being patriotic; the list goes on. For people like me, I don't think it has to do with "masculinity" in the traditional sense, its hard to place, but like another comment mentioned, "I don't care if the Right wins, I need the Left to lose", resonates.
But you're literally using one now, with a forced arbitration agreement that you agreed to, is hackers new commenting literally more important to you than the other services you skip due to arbitration?
This is awesome. Will try using it as the foundation of some web tools.
And Jacek Dukaj "Lód" too for Polish fans here!
Preventative measures are not cures. You can’t eat your veggies out of stage 2 cancer.
If you replace the word “software” with “web development” then yeah you’re right
What does ENTIER do? I can read the code, but I have no idea what that means.
In low doses? But yeah definitely a YMMV situation
I would still be terrified to interact with such a mechanism without a lawyer. Court will destroy your life
An alternative idea for a typed language living alongside/inside JavaScript
I think this is true of a lot of projects. Making nice tools to work with serves a more fundamental need than money does. You could say that money is just a means to get nice tools. Open source software can be duplicated or amended by anyone as much as they want so theft or shortages of it isn't an issue.
Cells Beyond the Brain Show Surprising Memory Abilities
As I understand it from talking with a healthcare worker it isn't so much that it's less effective if you already have the infection (though it is) it's more just a triage decision.

People in various health care systems around the world have just done a cost benefit analysis and decided that it isn't worth paying for the vaccine for older people, that we'll just let them get cancer and go through treatment/die.
Related:

A Random Walk Through Ada (2014) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12850919 - Nov 2016 (88 comments)

A Random Walk Through Ada (2014) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9674408 - June 2015 (14 comments)
Had a comment here about larger values/arbitrary precision (e.g. 74829901923401860/14408150751351922) and realised that it isn't choking on the number but it seems to error if I paste in values? In Firefox:

Uncaught RuntimeError: unreachable executed
pasteCsvText assets/index-BxqQcmeI.js:40
Cool, thanks and all the best with the project.
> Because there's ilegitimate companies you should outlaw legitimate companies?

No, you should have regulations and enforcement to ensure that stop illegitimate businesses from operating. Those regulations might make it harder for legitimate businesses to operate but that's to ensure public health isn't sabotaged by bad actors.

> Should we ban banks and stock brokers because ponzi schemes exist?

No, we banned ponzi schemes through regulations. That's what I'm proposing.

> What makes you think there would be less ilegitimate companies, it's possible even that there would be more ilegitimate companies.

There's always going to be people looking for loopholes in the law to make a buck. That's why the law needs to be constantly updated and these loopholes closed. You'll never 100% close everything, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't be constantly looking for improvements.

> I'm not an expert on the subject

You should read into it. The fact is that, particularly with medicine, we have to be careful about the leeway we give to companies. You simply have to assume that anyone selling something is amoral. Without regulation, companies can and do run the calculus of "How much will these deaths cost us vs the money gained from selling the product".

Vioxx isn't an isolated example either. Look up "Dalkon Shield", a product that had about a 1% chance of causing sepsis which killed and crippled literally hunderds of thousands of women. A product that, after this was found out, after the lawsuits flew and it was removed from the market, was shipped to and sold in Africa for several years.

My point is, that whenever anyone starts talking about relaxing regulations and making it easier for a drug company to profit, we should be thinking about the above abuses. Because companies can and will abuse the system.

You may still say "so what" but you should be thinking about "So what if the treatment cures cancer, if it causes a stroke, heart attack, or premature death when other maybe less effective treatments may have extended life". Cancer isn't the only thing that kills people and there are fates worse than death that drugs can cause.

> Two very distinct services/products with very different regulations.

The discussion here is how do we make individual treatments like the one in the article more available. The points I'm raising is that any increase in availability needs regulations to ensure it's not abused. I've given specific examples where regulation/enforcement has been lax which has allowed grifters and drug companies to directly and knowingly harm the public.
Theres a concert now by one of my old favorite bands, The Jesus Lizard. I would go with my college buddy, but I'm seriously on the fence bc of Ticket Bastard. I want to support the band, too. Hrmmm
That would be Deno. It can also produce a single binary using the same principle.
With the Zig language server it’s not terribly annoying:

_ = foo; // autofix
I just eyeball it and make sure the water is incorporated into a well mixed slurry, you have to watch it because it expands quite a bit while microwaving and can overflow a bowl if your bowl is too small.

If you have too little water before microwaving it, it won't expand but you'll need to mix in more hot water afterwards otherwise the texture will be subpar.

Barley is cheap, I'd just start with less than a quarter cup ground powder and go from there.
Related. Others?

The P programming language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12673739 - Oct 2016 (87 comments)
that would make sense if Anthropic didn't spend the past two years hyping up retarded parrots as literally scifi skynet bullshit, begging the nanny state to step in and regoolate the shit out of retarded parrots industry before the unthinkable happens and a retarded parrot escapes the confinement to destroy the democracy
That's actually fair. I'm not anything close to a constitutional expert, but I I'm willing to assume that there is either court precedent backing this up, or there has never been a meaningful challenge to it and so it stand as law until otherwise struck down. I'd love to know from somebody more educated on this topic than I am.
Two recent examples.

Please link to your history when you get one of these things to build my example so I can see how you managed to do it.

First, a friend without technical knowledge wanted to query an API using SQL. (At a previous firm he learned how to write “SELECT * FROM … WHERE …” statements.)

He asked one of these llms to do this, that he paid a premium for, and it suggested installing VSCode and writing an extension to ingest an API and to query it with python.

I am unfamiliar with VSCode so I’m unsure if this is even feasible, but after 3 days of trying to get it to work, he asked me, and I set up a python environment for him, and wrote a 5 line script to allow him to query the data ingested from the API into SQLite.

For me, the last time I tried, I asked one to write me a container solution using Docker that allowed for live coding of a Clojure project. I wanted it to give me solutions for each: deps.edn and lein.

I wasted hours, because it always felt “just around the corner”, trying to get it to output anything of use for either paradigm then when I abandoned the llm I quickly found, via a web search, a blog post someone wrote that did exactly what I asked, for a lein project of their own, and I just changed it to work for my project, and then again for the deps.edn version on my own.
Or your in-laws watch your Netflix over their holiday visit. Now I can't tell if Netflix has generally worse quality content these days or if it's just recommending garbage to me based on what people have watched on my profile.
> Over a two-month period, a colleague administered a regime of treatments with research-grade material freshly prepared by Halassy, injected directly into her tumour.

The real issue is the colleague helping, who is essentially acting as an unlicensed medical professional.
I'm glad I read the last line, for those who may not have gotten that far: this is about to become a much less prevalent pattern in Zig code, replaced with declaration literals. The new syntax will look like this:

var gpa: std.mem.GeneralPurposeAllocator(.{}) = .init;

Which finds the declaration literal `std.mem.GeneralPurposeAllocator.init`, a pre-declared instance of the GPA with the correct starting configuration.
Screw promotion. I just want a job that provides intrinsic motivation (meaningful, inspiring work; Flow), and pays enough for me to make ends meet and to save reasonably.

There are three problems:

- many companies pay like crap, so if (God forbid) you want to save some money, a promotion is required (the only way to increase benefits is to get promoted);

- meaningful work is a unicorn in its own right;

- most annoyingly, a worker that is in their comfort zone and has been delivering consistently well in their role, will inevitably be forced to "grow" and "develop their career", or will be called a "straggler", at an American corporation.

Consistent excellence at a certain level is not "stagnation", it may just as well be deliberate stability. Infinite growth (or at least, infinite perturbation), in the personal context, is an unfathomable mania of American corporations.
> IF's returning values (used like a C ternary op)

I assume this just refers to a conditional expression?
Thought it doesn't help against the strains that you're already infected with? Hence the min and max ages in the guidance.
What to name a baby is such a common and profitable search query, there must be so many SEO spam websites targeting it. I wonder if that’d make the data lean towards that too.
This comment might be valuable if you added some elaboration, and an example of what it looks like.
Really clever use of the new WASM GC proposal. All the JS -> WASM compilers so far have basically just been shipping a whole JS engine - this is the first one I've seen that actually tries to map JS constructs directly to WASM primitives.
The company I work for runs a wrap platform [1]. Not one developer in the company has ever mentioned that they find the area intrinsically exciting to work on.

There is a sense of collective responsibility that we are the custodian for the retirement savings of hundreds of thousands of people, so you do not want to screw that up. There is also satisfaction in that our efforts as developers mean that our platform is consistently rated the best on the market.

But nobody, least of all management, is kidding themselves that people are working for the company because of the problem domain - they’re working for the company because of the pay, conditions, and company culture. And there’s absolutely nothing wrong with that.

[1] https://www.finance-monthly.com/2020/03/the-benefits-of-wrap... (NB: not the company mentioned in the article).
The monks were just gig workers.
I've been on board when it was called Firebird (before someone noticed that name was already claimed by a RDBMS project, so it was renamed to Firefox), and I still am.

It's been a while. 20 years ago, what Firefox offered to me was a) tabbed browsing, and b) an ad blocker that was a total game changer; some sites back then were so overloaded with annoying ads, popups, blinking, etc, Futurama made fun of it.

Let us hope that 20 years from now, the Firefox is still fierce.
iPadOS Accessibility Mode can restrict usage to a few user-selected apps.
For the same reason you can't pass a Python function expecting a list an empty list with foo(), you have to use foo([]). They mean different things.
Free speech by your definition does not exist anywhere. The editors of New York Times, CNN etc do not have the "same" right to speak as an average citizen. So the free speech you have experienced so far is nothing more than an illusion.
What country is that? I'm 42, male/ Spain, and I also have to pay for them out of pocket, but it's around 190€ EACH of the three doses.
Thats what I thought as well, but FP8 is much faster on h100, like 2x-3x. You can check it/s here: https://github.com/aredden/flux-fp8-api

Its why fal, replicate, pretty much all big diffusion api providers use h100

tldr; 4090 is max 3.51 it/s even with all the current optimizations. h100 is 11.5it/s with all optimizations, and even without its 6.1 it/s
This is a good decision all things considered, but there are plenty of hardware vendors with proprietary firmware that only support ovpn and now mullvad is unusable for them. I suppose the onus is on them to support wireguard, but still think of how long it took python3 to become standard after it was released, I hope to see wireguard become the standard soon but I expect lots of vendors will take their time on the transition.
This specific link I shared is the quant running on a 4090 I rented on runpod, I have no affiliation with the repo itself
It might not be to people's liking, but unfortunately it's just the truth. Human's have had what we would now consider absolutely awful "moral codes" throughout history. The only real truth is "might makes right".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Might_makes_right
This seems like a technological reification of christianity.

Putting aside the obvious semantic issues of resurrecting dead flesh (which version of the person are you allegedly bringing to life?), if I were resurrected, I would be extremely unhappy.
Counter argument: when my friend is sick and I reccomend to them a natural remedy....but not some prescription medication.....am I practicing unlicensed medicine? What about performing CPR?
It's still a couple of weeks away from release though, right? According to this interview (45:20 in, right near the end) https://x.com/stablequan/status/1853856576089796888
don't know how they are getting top of Qwen at very poor quality via humaneval bench.
How to straighten up new cables
Software engineering is well on the way to normalizing, IMO. The job market has not been great for the past two years. The margins in finance are getting squeezed too by tech. If you’ve been investing for a decade or two, you know how much lower fees are now.
You're conflating parsing of expressions with operator precedence parsers (aka Pratt parsers). IronCalc uses a recursive descent parser, and Pratt parsers are an optimization of recursive descent parsers. Pratt parsers have one function that implements all precedence levels, while recursive descent parsers have one function per precedence level, but they contain basically the same logic.

Source: 20 years ago I converted GCC's C++ parser from recursive descent to an operator precedence parser; obviously GCC respected precedence even before my work, which was purely an optimization. In fact the code I replaced had the note "The expression parser recurses through the various levels of precedence as specified in the grammar, rather than using an operator-precedence technique".

https://github.com/gcc-mirror/gcc/commit/b8b94c5ba81744d325f...
> The Russians are a people of fascinating extremes.

You could say this about most societies. Just pick one of a million dimensions that a culture is likely to be an outlier in and blamo you got a radical society.
VisualMD: A CGo-free WYSIWYG Markdown editor in Golang
Check it out!

$ CGO_ENABLED=0 go install modernc.org/visualmd@latest
How else would you pronounce it?
Sure and classifying video is one of the classically hard things for computers to do. Really classifying in general.