skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>You're literally telling other people to stop doing stuff that you don't want them doing

Telling people to respect the privacy you're awarded by law is nto telling them what to do.
Immediately under the title you will find:

> by University College London

Therefore repetition may not be necessary.
This is not how tariffs are being used and the actual reality is that manufacturing and production is being transferred to places with much worse environmental and labour practices that are also antagonistic to the west. Germany "greeniefied" their economy by just outsourcing energy production to Russia and in the processes ensured 10,000 of Ukranians had to die. This needs to stop. Nobody wins from it, everyone loses.
I'm personally more worried about being clamped, but this is a step in the right direction.
I did the math, others seemed not to. Cow farts are insignificant, period.
Very fun, some suggestions:

- The ski lift is fun, gives a little break and immerses

- Off pist is just as clumsy-smooth-clumsy as in real life, fun to explore as well like in real life

- I wish I could get some carving feedback when going really fast

Maybe record some peoples sessions and play them back every now and then, psuedo-multiplier.

More secrets. I went all the way to the right / bottom and the payoff was not good.

Mobile app?

Daily/weekly leaderboards for some tracks that changes
Not too broken, or you waste a lot of time fixing bugs. Rather build prototypes minimally but working well.
> Given that MIT was involved, she should thank her lucky stars that she didn’t get the Aaron Swartz level of support. You know, where MIT buys the bus, runs you over, and drags you around for days.

That's mentioned in the quote from Wiki in your parent:

> > In an echo of MIT's official later treatment of Aaron Swartz, the MIT media office released a statement condemning and disavowing Simpson's actions before she was even released from questioning.[9][10]
Putting my Local LLM to good use Probably my most niche automation as well
TIL newer chromebooks are codenamed after Skyrim locations. Interesting
There seems to be a blindingly obvious solution, to capture some economic value from the otherwise excess solar power generated -- Bitcoin mining. In theory, it's very similar to this application, using otherwise wasted gas flares from oil drilling: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/12/23-year-old-texans-made-4-mi...

Please note, I am not advocating for Bitcoin mining as a productive means of consuming electricity that could have gone to something else (either industrial or commercial or residential) -- I'm specially talking about what the article is covering, aka EXCESS generation that truly has nowhere else to go... Might as well convert that electricity into Bitcoin, to capture something (better than nothing) from the generated electricity.
You can right-click and run from the context menu, in which case it should start.
Contributions are welcomed.
All my hobby coding in C++ makes use of modules.

Visual C++ and clang, alongside MSBuild and CMake/ninja.

As for ecosystem fragmentation, it has been the same old story since WG14 and WG21 exist, each compiler and platform is their own snowflake of what they actually support.
You can't do something like the Empire State Building in an year without treating your workers well. (And the suppliers, and investing in machines quality, and safety...)

You can build it in a decade or two, and get something close to what you designed. But you can't build it in an year.
FCC launches first review of submarine cable rules since 2001
> Men don't care about it either.

Speak for yourself brother, I care quite a lot.
I you are using googletest, you owe it to yourself to check out catch2 which I find much better and uses modern C++. There are a few other test frameworks in C++ that look better than google test as well, but catch2 is the one I settled on (and seems to be the best supported): feel free to check them out.

I've given up on mock frameworks. They make it too easy to make an interface for everything and then test that you are calling functions with the expected parameters instead of the program works as you want. A slight change to how I call some function results in 1000 failed tests and yet I'm confident that I didn't break anything the user could notice (sometimes I'm wrong in this confidence - but none of the failing tests give me any clue that I'm wrong!)
Sure, but that's not a design philosophy C++ adheres to. Look at the modern C++ guidelines or profiles. The entire point is to rule out large swathes of safe, legitimate, and valid code in an optional and interoperable way.

C++ isn't beholden to Rust's trade-offs either. There's a whole spectrum of possibilities that don't require broken backwards compatibility. Hence:
"Why draw the line specifically at lifetime annotations?"
7-Zip Vulnerability Allows Remote Code Execution, Update Now
> five well-known celebrities (Justin Bieber, Ellen DeGeneres, Kim Kardashian, Barack Obama, and Mark Zuckerberg)

It feels weird to me to bundle a tech CEO and a former President of the United States in with a pop idol, a talk show host, and a reality TV influencer as "celebrities".
Obvious trolling attempt aside, on the topic of uploading files to third party platforms, people should have really learned their lesson when uploading files to Discord and using that as a CDN and Discord completely killing that and hundreds of thousands of links by adding timeouts to the files hosted on their servers. It's really annoying because there are a bunch of mod servers that refuse to put their files anywhere else and so many links were completely lost to the ether. Now you need to join so many servers just to get files and it gets very annoying very fast. Please just use a file hosting solution or make a website.
whats wrong with an argument?
I think you're massively over-estimating what the average consumer wants from their computer. I need a computer but you're saying I shouldn't buy a computer I should buy a laptop and then a separate monitor? Why!? What a weird thing to do. Call me crazy, but people will just buy a computer when they need a computer.

I know, I know, we could get them a laptop and a fancy display and a mechanical keyboard and we could load Ubuntu onto it for them too while we're at it so that they aren't locked in to Apple's walled garden.

That's just not what an average consumer is going to do, they're going to need a computer and buy one.
The only downside with drawing these kinds of analogies is that you're still paying an operating cost for the unused portion of your production server.

The light falling on a solar panel is free.

Yeah there's theoretical lost revenue, but that's a theoretical loss versus a real loss from operating costs.
I have a coding problem.

I'll use a state machine!

Now, I have two problems :-(
In fact state machines are great for documentation even if the code is not explicitly written as a state machine!
This is not an argument or a discussion. That would require two parties willingly engaging. This is someone trolling and simply being hurtful/aggressive for kicks. I don't know if the BlueSky moderators are banning such accounts but it's an insta-block from me.
SharePoint is broken by default, no?
A PDS can refuse to host someone's data, an App View can refuse to serve content or specific users.

But, being decentralized, they cannot "remove them from the platform" depending on how we define this phrase

Being removed by Bluesky can certainly happen, in the sense that most people who are unaware ATProto is different from what came before, think about these things.

I too would like to see such claims backed up. Too many flags being planted to stake out ideological territory...
other commenter @XzAeRosho shared it https://grapesjs.com/
> which is very different from some random dude filming me with his smartphone

Not that I disagree, but to fix it you need to make it different in a way that you can write down in a law -- something better than "I know it when I see it" -- and you need to keep the negative externalities limited [0].

A law like that seems like it basically wants to codify the level of privacy a typical citizen in 1910 (or 1850 or even 1970) might have enjoyed. Before we had our current level of networking, storage, and computing power, we didn't have to worry about things like "some random dude filmed me with his smartphone" (almost always not a problem) transforming into "every video is automatically uploaded to an AI surveillance tool" (a potential problem -- even if the video itself is "legal", an aggregation of those videos paints a picture of whether you're pregnant, your food preferences, whether you should be afraid of being seal-team-sixed by God-Emperor Trump, ...).

The ability to take more invasive measurements throws another wrench in things. Laws regulating videos and security feeds haven't kept up with the technology improving to capture more sensitive data than before. It's fine if my security cameras accidentally capture some of your house and activities 24/7. Assume I'm not automatically uploading those to a central service *cough* ring doorbell *cough* .... It's not great if I intentionally aim more cameras at you (often legal). It's worse if I make them public (often legal). Is thermal imaging to get an idea of which rooms you're in okay (often legal, less so if you're the police)? What about using wifi for imaging [1] to get a fuzzy view of you in a bath (similarly, often legal)? Can I hover a drone outside all your windows at an angle to try to peek through gaps in the blinds (mostly illegal, though the police still try -- FAA isn't the only governing entity here even though their rules mostly allow things like that)? What if I'm not violating your airspace and use an ultra-zoom lens (mostly legal)?

[0] Anti-recording laws tend to make it harder to record things you ought to be able to. That can be direct (police using their power to physically block you from recording their abuse, using the existence of anti-recording laws as enough of an excuse that qualified immunity will protect them regardless of how badly those laws are interpreted), indirect (your phone physically not letting you record debt collectors breaking the law in CA, even with consent from the collector, just because your phone knows that CA is 2-party consent), chilling (especially if the law is a bit vague, it gives well-funded actors yet another way to bankrupt you when they're caught breaking the law by your recording -- first trying to sue you for the illegal video), ....

[1] I've seen better articles and better performance, but this seems fine: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/wi-fi-routers-used-to-dete...
> It's like people are stuck in the early 2000s when they start thinking about computer capabilities.

Partly because the "cloud" makes all its money renting you 2010s-era hardware at inflated prices, and people are either too naive or their career is so invested in it that they can't admit to being ripped off and complicit of the scam.
> Herb side that proposes minimal changes

Herb is developing a whole second syntax, I wouldn't call that minimal changes. And probably the only way to evolve the language at this point, because like you said Sean is introducing a different language entirely, so its not C++ at that point.

I really like some of Herb's ideas,but it seems less and less likely they'll ever be added to C++
Kind of wild they didn’t rotate all the creds after the first, second hacks.
One, iterator invalidation can be a temporal safety problem. Specifically, if you have an iterator into a vector and you insert into the same vector, the vector might reallocate, resulting in the iterator pointing into invalid memory.

Two, consider the unique_ptr example then. Perhaps a library takes a reference to the contents of the unique_ptr to do some calculation. (by passing the reference into a function) Later, someone comes along and sticks a call to std::async inside the calculation function for better latency. Depending on the launch policy, this will result in a use after free either if the future is first used after the unique_ptr is dead, or if the thread the future is running on does not run until after the unique_ptr is dead.

EDIT: Originally I was just thinking of the person who inserted the std::async as being an idiot, but consider that the function might have been templated, with the implicit assumption that you would pass by value.
You can install cameras in a way that you only film the parts relevant for potential break ins. In my country this is demanded by law. So not directing cameras on public streets or other properties.

Aside from that, camera necessity isn't real, affordable cameras for mass deployment are perhaps not recent, but there certainly were other ways in the past to handle crime.
I actually did not know about what happened with Discord. I mean I think its still a cool concept but no reason to rely on it.

Especially when its so easy and cheap to store something in S3 and stick a domain in front of it for example.
> The Gripen is not a dual-capable aircraft

I did not realize that, thank you. I simply assumed that with the bomber role came the ability to carry a small (<500 pound) tactical nuke. Is this more of a certification issue or an actual hardware issue?
Look into Lexicon on https://atproto.com

You can define custom records for basically anything

A PDS would be a point in the network that decides if abuse is happening, also a place where competition can occur
Based on vim's word wrapping (which shows blank spaces instead of completely hiding it), they're being rendered at the end of the line. So if that is accurate it kind of makes sense that for UI-based interactions to be a one-character offset.
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My parents in their 70's.
Overthinking what you said? It's your 'lizard brain'
VPN Gremlin: User Impersonation Attack in Multiple SSL VPNs
Ask HN: Developing on windows stack with a non-windows OS
We've recently acquired a company that uses windows for a lot of their development (C#, Visual Studio, Azure, etc). Most of us use mac or linux, which has caused some issues with trying to set up local dev environments for the windows dependent stack. I've tried finding open-source alternatives, but it ended up being easier to just install a windows vm locally and do development on that. Unfortunately, even with 12 cpus and 16 gb of RAM allocated for the VM, it's pretty slow and laggy.

Other than getting a windows dedicated machine, does anyone have any recommendations for good setups to develop on a windows-dependent stack on linux / mac?
That depends on your problem. I've seen useful state machines. I've seen someone implement a simple decoder as a complex any-to-any state machine that couldn't be understood - a single switch statement would have been better. Nothing about state machines, but some people have a hammer and are determined to prove it can drive any screw - it works but isn't how you should do it.
We learned a long time ago as an industry that the expert car drivers are not immune to causing pile ups, which makes it all our problem to solve.

Safety by default with escape hatches when absolutely necessary is the better way to go for all, even if it means some power users have to change their ways.
The problem AIUI is that "const generic expressions" in full generality are as powerful as dependent types. It's not clear to me that the Rust folks will want to open that particular can of worms.
Are these for schools, or do most kids get laptops these days?
This article brought to you by Big Hunch
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wandel_durch_Handel
How to Watch a Baby
Sure, there are sites that mistreat names in ways you describe, but that does not make it correct.

> I do in fact want a properly functioning service to use my name in a vocative case. ... I also don't want to know to specify the correct version myself, as it's trivially derivable through established rules of the languages.

There would be nothing to discuss if this was trivial.

> Not doing that is plainly grammatically wrong and borderline impolite.

Do you know what's more than borderline impolite? Getting someone's name wrong, or even claiming that their legal name is invalid and thereby making it impossible for them to sign up.

If getting a name right and using a grammatical form are mutually exclusive, there is no argument to be had about which to prioritize.
“a beautiful object and a good computer”

This is a good summary of the pathos Apple aims for. Good enough computing. Unique form. Occasionally they nail both, not not often enough to say it’s even often.
This is why you and I aren't in charge of marketing I reckon.
Article says million, not billion. Their title might be wrong. Uncorrected for 10 days.

"sold 367 Bitcoin (BTC), worth about $33.5 million"
Hero wasn't used in the article, only in the comments here. Nor did they say that it was anything but luck in the documentary, as they had an intern that knew Korean and was able to find the one document that saved them after looking at less than 1% of them. Valve was on the brink of bankruptcy (Gabe was about to/did put his house on the market), if they needed to hire translator to look over the documents they might not have had the same luck and Vivaldis plan might have worked.
Uncensorable-even-in-principle satellite communication is such an nice ideal. The analog repeater had no idea what it was re-broadcasting, and even in principle couldn't make any QoS distinctions, or censorship, given the technology then available.
I don't know about elsewhere in the world, but the amount of BYD's I see on the streets of Bangkoks today compared to say two years ago must be an 1000% increase. They are absolutely everywhere.
Worth nothing that the former lead dev of ReScript left to create a WASM-first language call Moonbit (https://www.moonbitlang.com/). The language design is awesome and corrects a lot of the corners that they just couldn't get around in OCAML. A touch early, but really well done.
but this doesn't work both ways. in order to be able to freely choose which group to join, no group must be allowed to reject me. otherwise we will end up with a numer of people that are rejected everywhere.

it most not be allowed to remove people from a group, but, if they violate rules they must be given a chance to rehabilitate themselves.

we already have to many people who can't find a group where they are being accepted the way they are, and such a system would only increase that number.

there has to be a balance between both. certain rules depend on the location where i am, and other rules may depend on the culture, and yet again others depend on the family.

i am absolutely for the abolishment of nation states, but we can't abolish local rules. we could reduce some of them though.
American Gov is far, far more fickle and likely to "get involved" / abuse export controls / fuck over friendlies due to domestic politics. Space is ITAR heavy, there's less guarantee that private American company can honor agreement than CCP verbal contract. This is 2024, JP steel just happened, US "rule of law" means nothing when strategic interests involved, never have. Can't say the same about PRC, granted they're to high end capabilities export. Ultimately, going with PRC likely will get you ITAR tier tech access bundled with cheaper launch, see state of military drones sales.
What silly political posturing. Native-born is the specific reference, and a perfectly valid one. By your logic, if the current descendants of people who have been here for many centuries by now aren't natives, than vast parts of the world's population are also not natives of the places where their families have lived for centuries.

Why not go further and say that the "natives" also aren't natives since they also migrated to the Americas over the Bering land bridge?
The statistics here are inverted. The main marginal cost of a launch is the risk of loss of payload which the customer must insure against. The risk of loss of payload actually goes DOWN with more launches, making costs cheaper the more a booster is reused.

It’s as if your car gained value with every mile driven.
Nothing in these videos indicate your initial statement though, there's no visible damage before the crash so I'm still puzzled on how you reached that initial conclusion.

I'm not saying it didn't happen, just that right now there's nothing I see to support there was an earlier explosion as you stated.

> The explosions triggered way before crash
You're conflating what sex workers do with what people who feel lust and excitement and decide to get intimate do.

You should spend some time with sex workers. Pretty much the first lesson in this line of work is that you act well and submit to the whims and wishes of your clients, and the second lesson is to put some hard limits on what you'll do or you'll be abused.

It's generally an act, one person faking attraction or friendship or whatever and another person paying for it. Sometimes sex workers get to know clients personally, but outside porn where the 'client', i.e. the producer or whoever is paying, isn't the one you're fucking I've never heard about a sex worker initiating a non-paying relationship with a client.

To answer your actual question, no, this is not a common type of behaviour.
This is great; I have been thinking about this for a long time. I like reading about past and current implementations that try to better sql; from a programming and a data science and performance perspective. I am aware of the ones you linked and some others like 'Real' (shakti.com) sql and some enhancements from papers.

Anyway; nice one! Will try.
For this reason it is crucial to have backup of your GitHub environment.
Social networks hook users in with the one little trick ... click here to find out why you should be using it too.
Let me do that!
Is there a lot of manual work for getting the new certificate? E.g. is human rewiewing the code? If not, someone should build CI pipeline for the certification process.
I listed like half a dozen things that could go wrong and the only reply is "look this particular one in this singular case the bullshit is accidentally correct".

Hopeless, as I said.
They said in their official statement[1] that it was to "block malware" but clearly they did not want to serve file traffic off-site. And yes I am very much in favour of using S3 or at least some file hosting service to dump the files where it's their job to do so. I am not sure why they were all using a chat application's file hosting as a CDN with gleeful abandon.

[1] https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/discord-will-...
It sounds like they don't even understand Bluesky or the OP. OP is certainly not recommending hosting serious websites from Bluesky's arbitrary blob storage, as though it's the "hot newness." This was a fun blog post exploring something that resembles a hole in Bluesky's defenses if anything.
Ideally, you gradually ramp down the subsidies, to give folks a gentle offramp.
77 instances of 'Volexity' on that page. LOL
I prefer even numbers.