skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And if you borrow that money is even better because they just created the money for you to add to the GDP, and now it will have lots of sweet service fees and interest in top of that.

And on a side note because US dollars are the reserve currency and only created in one country they can go shopping around hovering up every asset and resource.
> So apparently, move does not prevent generation of a copy, but the empty string instead of expected text “Dave” is very interesting. Apparently, after termination of show after the move, the object is invalidated. This does not affect the Person object, but only the string object. Recognize that I speak about a factual behavior on the hardware. I think we have undefined behavior here. And no compilation error.

There is a lot of wrong in this paragraph:

- a "copy" was not generated, at least not in the sense that the actual content of the string was copied anywhere;

- there's no undefined behaviour here and no invalidation of the string. Standard library types are required to be left in an unspecified but valid state after move. "Valid" here means that you can go on and inspect the state of the string after move, so you can query whether it is empty or not, count the number of characters, etc. etc. "Unspecified" means that the implementation gets to decide what is the status of the string after move. For long enough strings, typical implementation strategy is to set the moved-from string in an empty state.
Ask HN: Anyone else noticed Aliexpress UI seems designed to deceive?
I don’t know if it’s a recent change or been there a long time, but the entire Aliexpress UI seems designed to trick you into buying “bargains” by displaying an image with a price but that’s not what you get if you hit buy, you get some other sub item on the page.

It all seems designed explicitly to trick you into buying something that you didn’t expect.

Anyone else noticed this?
Sure, but Pico-8 is a better name than Lua-8.
This is a symptom of a lack of regulation of and the corrosive effects of unlimited corporate lobbying in for-profit health insurance in America.
So the toxicity of glyphosate changes with time? That would be an interesting chemical property! I can see that there might be unusual presumably complex reasons as to how that might have occurred but what is your evidence?
It seems odd to willfulky ignore Crystal language when discussing Ruby and speeding it up.
Granted, macro semantics mean something else, more like c macros, but the general syntax and flow of Crystal is basically Ruby.
https://crystal-lang.org/

Amber and Lucky are 2 mature frameworks to give Rails a run for their money, and Kemal is your Sinatra.

https://docs.amberframework.org/amber

https://luckyframework.org/

https://kemalcr.com/
Show HN: Open-Source SaaS Real-Time Water Quality Monitoring with AI Features
Former Playstation Studios boss Shawn Layden on future of video game consoles
We had currencies backed by gold for hundreds of years before the great depression without anything equivalent happening. The great depression happened soon after US momentary creation was handed over to the private Federal Reserve.
I somewhat agree with the original point, but this here is just nonsense. Open source NVIDIA drivers are nowhere close to a replacement for the proprietary ones.

If anything, you'd probably lose less accuracy in this project by replacing ChatGPT with one of the Llama variants than than you'd lose graphics performance by switching an Ubuntu desktop from noveau to nvidia.
Autonomous Sparse-Aperture Multibeam Echo Sounder [video]
I mean, I know that right now every party not endorsed by liberal mainstream media is "far something", but calling PiS "far right" is an obvious hint that any further discussion on politics is pointless.
The 14900k is bugged. Don't buy it
Yapping: Voice Mode for Claude.ai
Big B Bitcoin as it exists today, you're 100% right. The fire burned too hot. But little b bitcoin, peer to peer electronic cash, that has a place in the world and it will do just fine given time. It's something we desperately need in an age of global networking. Bitcoin isn't it, and I don't see a ton of utility for web3 or whatever, but there are projects slowly chipping away making progress to actual internet money that can be used widely without unreasonable expense.
Bitcoin price hits $100K for first time in history
We shouldn't be filling low or it with all this junk that's going to be obsolete in 10 years.

What a huge waste of energy, orbital space and pollution of the upper atmosphere when these eventually come back down, Elon needs to stop.
> I'm worried because I don't believe in(goodness of?) revolutions

That's strange, revolutions have been the some of the most acute moments that improved things for the world population and brought rights to the common people. I'd definitely not want to live through one because it sucks for those during it, but it's great for those that come after.
Current 30 year rates about 6.5% which would mean about $2150 assuming about 10% down payment and 340k mortgage over 30 years.

That would mean you are paying $2k a month in tax and insurance?!
> Not all sin is avoidable, a sinless choice is not guaranteed.

I've heard people say this all my life, but I've never agreed with it. Not all harm is avoidable, not all violence is avoidable, but at every point in time, there is at least one righteous course of action; and doing that action will, in the long run, lead to the best outcome for you and everyone else. (Whether we can see it or whether we're able to choose to do it is another matter.) It's not always possible to follow the letter of every written law, because the real, living law is fractal and can't be written down (and it were, it would be so long that nobody could read it).

The only reason for Bonhoeffer's "contradiction" was that his simplistic understanding of Jesus' admonitions to peace and non-violence. His heart was more in line with God's values than his head, and his character was such that he allowed his more-godly heart to overrule his less-godly head. (And even his theology was that way because he didn't want to be someone who made excuses for himself -- which is in line with God's heart as well.)

Jesus commended Abiathar for letting David eat the consecrated bread "which was not lawful for them to do, but only for the priests" [1]; I think he would have commended Bonhoeffer for supporting the plot to kill Hitler too.

[1] https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Matthew%2012%3A...
Tell HN: Tonic (.to registrar) took away my domain without notice
Earlier this year I acquired a small software project named pxl.to

I liked it, because it helped small businesses to improve tracking with marketing campaigns, create QR codes and link-in-bio pages.

The previous owner ran AppSumo campaigns and quickly amassed a loyal audience to the product. 4.5 to 5 star rating across the board. People really liked it.

Yesterday evening I started noticing something strange: the DNS was not propagating anymore. Country by country I could see pxl.to not being reachable. My email stoppped working as well.

After getting in touch with Namecheap they said the issue is with the registrar. After getting in touch with them, they said they received a complaint about a phishing site being redirected to from pxl.to

No warning was issued. My domain was disabled and that's about as much as support will tell me.

One person decided to disable my domain, along with a business I invested $50k of my savings to acquire.
I was thinking the same thing the other day. Like how much of the US GDP is tied to their suburb-living car-dependent lifestyle. What percentage of the GDP is all that infrastructure (sewage, heating, power plants, power transmission, car production, road maintenance)?

Sure that create jobs, especially lower-skilled jobs which are important for society. But at the same time they didn't really need to exist. It feels like much like defense spending, it create jobs, but it doesn't create value.
This is so true. I’m a software engineer in Berlin, and I’m from Sri Lanka. It amazes me how many young people are still pursuing bachelor’s or master’s degrees in business management or related fields instead of specializing in STEM fields, where they’d have a better chance of securing a high-paying job and making a meaningful impact. It seems like everyone wants to work for big four audit firms, but they often end up doing poorly paid internships in companies unrelated to their higher studies field.

As you mentioned, the EU single market is just another bureaucratic monster. If you want to expand your business to other countries, you’ll need to apply for passporting. Then, if you ever want to provide services related to local taxes, you’ll have to have a physical office registered in the respective country. Each country also has its own nationalistic preferences regarding which services and products they use. For example, the French tend to prefer French companies over any other company that provides the same product, or even a better version from another European country.

In essence, the EU is simply a massive tax burden on European citizens, benefiting only a handful of countries within the continent.
That seems draconian. Is that a US federal/US state/other country law?
Yes they don't make them like that anymore. Most synthesisers nowadays have much better user interface.
AppStore Connect Fastlane – Auto translate localizations and metadata
wildermyth does procedural story/quest creation really well but it isn't infinite
Yet, they don't generate the same bytecode, and that matters.

https://godbolt.org/z/h4dofq3Wq
Housing and rent say otherwise
as per wiki, several gui apps use guile as scripting language.
also guix of interest.
if emacs would have guile, i would have single language lisp machine.

emacs lisp is not standard, while guile R7RS. so even more sharing.

so for me emacs with guile, were people during rewrites improved emacs extetensions, and i can do all in guile, music taxes money debugging productivity all in guile. is very attractive.

https://www.gnu.org/software/guile/#apps-using-guile

''Guile is used in many programs under the GNU project umbrella (GDB, Make, Guix, GNU TeXmacs, GnuCash, LilyPond, Lepton-EDA...)[8] but it also sees use outside of that, for example in Google's schism.''

also seems guile is jit, emacs lisp interpreted.

and guile favors immutable, unlike emacs lisp. which i favor too.

there is also guile hoot giving me option for browser.
> perception of the economy being bad is really pervasive as demonstrated by the last election

How does the election tell you anything about the economy? Are you injecting a bunch of your reasons why you think people voted for X or Y or is there a factual argument behind that sentence?
They mean the non-normalized probabilities for each tokens is available. Many API give access to the top-n. You can color the text based on it, or include it in your pipelines, like trigger looking externally, or inject claims of uncertainty (the same things I do). It's not remotely guaranteed, but it's some low hanging fruit that can sometimes be useful.

One of these days, someone will figure out how to include that in the training/inference loop. It's probably important for communication and reasoning, considering a similar concept happens in my head (some sort of sparsity detection).
I think you hit gold there, todays lack of interesting clothes is in my eyes related to two things:

- market logic made work clothes boring (think about guild clothing, the only interesting thing I see from time to time is the chimney sweeper)

- less people are inclined to feel part of a subculture and/or express that in their fashion choices

As someone who was a teenager in the 2000s, back then I had at least 6 different outwardly recognizable subcultures in my school class (Metalhead, Punk, Hiphop, Emo, Raver, Goth) and that was more or less normal within my generation.

My small brother and nieces were teenagers during the mid 2010s and in their class all people looked the same. Not only did they look the same, they felt the pressure to all look the same and get similar brands and so on. It just appears that it is a more conforming generation, maybe due tonthe role social media started to play for them. When I grew up social media existed but in a class of 25 maybe half would use it (maximum). And all social media algorithms were strictly chronological.
I just see it as a legal way to hedge your position with organized crime.
HMPL Integration with JSON5
It does help that the Python ecosystem sees C and Fortran as being "Python".
Very informative reply, thank you. I'm busy and want to reread it. Will respond, may take a day or so.
And this collective just happens to collectively think alike, right?
Threads takes an important baby step toward true Fediverse integration
Acronyms and initialisms are formed by each of the first letters of a phrase. Acronyms are distinguished from initialisms by being pronounced as a word rather than saying each letter individually. Abbreviations are shortened words or phrases: apartment=apt., captain=cpt., corporation=corp., minute=min., etc.
Not sure why the author compares Rust's:

println!("{} is {} years old", person.name, person.age);

with C++:

cout << person.name << " is " << unsigned(person.age)
<< " years old" << endl;

... while C++ actually has:

println("{} is {} years old", person.name, person.age);

essentially identical to Rust. See: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/io/println
He wants _your_ feedback, not ours.
Still use mine for bass sounds.

Nightmare to program by hand on the fly, but it has its classic sounds.
Black list the kernel driver for the Nvidia card if you want to disable it.

That said, I wonder if you are using the nouveau driver. The Nvidia driver should not have such issues.
Yes! Dexed is great and I would recommend trying the samples from the book with it. You need a bit of exploration, to get a grasp whats going on.
https://archive.is/d8iWq
I'm yet to see a revolution that improves anything. They certainly destroy a lot and change who's the elite though.

Any benefit, IMHO, comes purely from starting over. Any revolution benefit can be achieved through debt purge, elevating those in precarious state and break any fast feedback loops that led us to that point.
The US Dollar is quite the meme! If you’re a US citizen and you have an income in any currency whatever, you have to acquire US Dollars to pay taxes with, or else you’ll eventually wind up in jail :)
funniest thing I’ve ever read on HN
Maybe it's just me, but am no fan of they using the keyword ´fun´ to define a function. Nor Rust's ´fn´.

Also is it a bit strange they wrote "rust" along all the article instead of "Rust"?
For myself at least, consciousness is the product of the body and in particular the brain. Without any kind of high bandwidth connection between two bodies, I don't see how your proposal could work.

That said, I wonder if that offers a possible way to 'transfer consciousness' between a human and their robot copy - link both brains together and then once synchronised (whatever that means), shutdown the biological half. Like a sort of extended Ship of Theseus idea.
Seems like like doing a proper relational 1:N chunk:multiple-vectors foreign key, binarization and a clever join or multistage CTE would get us pretty close to useful.

I am ok with it being less efficient as the dev ux will be amazing. Vespa ops (even in their cloud) are a complete nightmare compared to postgres
> The EU single market is largely a myth from the perspective of wanting to start a successful company that can compete internationally. It's not any easier now than it was before the EU existed.

[citation needed] because I think this is extremely false.

It is easy to underestimate the pain caused by having all the pre-euro currencies and pre-EU tax laws (yes there was the Schengen zone and EEC, but the EU uniformity helps a lot) and pre-EU borders.

Source: me, who is a middle-aged American founding a tech startup in the EU and visited Europe many times before the EU existed.
Wow, thank you all for your answers, I just realised now how much traction the post had!

I shared the whole conversation to my teacher, VexFlow looks super neat!
https://www.babeloop.com/ is a super nice tool for me, I just bookmarked it.

Thanks again, incredible resources and community!
What are you taking about, is not artificially deterministic, it is like that by design. We are fortunate that we can use a logic to encode logic and have it for the most part so the same thing given a fix set of antecedents.

We even want this in the "real" world, when I turn the wheel left on my car I don't want it turn left only when it feels like it, when that happens we rightly classify it as a failure.

We have the tools to build very complex deterministic systems but for the most part we chose not to use them, because they hard or not familiar or whatever other excuse you might come up with.
> The “store of value” functionality has completely eclipsed the practical use that Bitcoin maxis were preaching back then.

Right, but that use case could be enough to see the price continue to increase. Gold is also generally used as a store of value. The average person hasn't been going into a store using gold to buy things in the US in more than 100 years. But gold's market cap (~ $17T) is still greater than Bitcoin (~$2T). So, if Bitcoin is a better store of value than gold (debatable), then the price still has plenty of room to grow.
Were you thinking of changing the 4-color palette for every scanline, like the Atari 8-bits and the Amiga could do? Impose arbitrary limitations so you can find clever ways to circumvent them - sounds like fun!
> I'd definitely not want to live through one because it sucks for those during it, but it's great for those that come after.

Well, sometimes… Sometimes it ends up in a brutal dictatorship until the next revolution, which may or may not end up improving things.
Were you a contractor or did you have an actual employment contract?
> I'm yet to see a revolution that improves anything

> Any benefit, IMHO, comes purely from starting over

So you do see how it improves something :)

As for examples, read a bit of history, they are not hard to find.
Symmetry in Chaos (2023)
SE Asia as a whole has been improving, including countries that never participated in the retiree scheme. Thailand has been relatively stable and hasn't been invaded by foreign powers and is a big hub of manufacturing. It'd be more surprising if they didn't grow these past 20 years.

The snide "hmmmm" doesn't contradict anything I've said. Only incredibly poor countries do it. Whenever they have a functional economy, they drop it. And plenty of countries went directly from poor to rich without taking in retirees. See: Singapore, Korea, China, Taiwan. If anything, countries that take in retirees seem to lag compared to those who don't.

And decisions of government officials taking a cut of money from visa approvals for retirees really doesn't have anything to do with the agency of the people. There's a reason countries get rid of these policies: locals don't like it. No need to continue to assert that forcing yourself on unwilling people is good because their rents go up.
> the less sense it makes to me

All sorts of thugs use bitcoin. 14 years ago it was gamblers and drug users. Now it is for people who want to steal billions.

Like when London real estate was used by Russian oligarchy 20 years ago.

Value is there, it is just sad state of things.
If your net worth is tied up in your home (house rich, cash poor), you can't put that money into savings or investments. My house is "worth" 2X what I paid for it 11 years ago, awesome. It's not helping to pay the increase in taxes, homeowners insurance, groceries, that have gone up, up & up.
Probably because it's very new (C++23)
Well, this cleared up the NCP confusion for me at least. I was only vaguely aware of how the Arpanet functioned, but I had also seen this "NCP was a precursor to TCP" claim, every time Arpanet came up in discussions. But it wasn't that at all. Program, not Protocol.
Well C++23 is fairly new so they probably just didn't know about it?
That's hilarious..
The US is also a market for EU products.

To reverse roles in your argument: Imagine if the US put sanctions on EU companies because EU militaries aren't doing enough to help the US fight cartels in Mexico. Seem reasonable?
> Any revolution benefit can be achieved through debt purge, elevating those in precarious state and break any fast feedback loops that led us to that point.

Breaking things is very difficult. The status quo would not be the status quo unless a significant part of the people in power wanted it. This means that there is always a significant resistance to overcome, which requires very strong incentives, which historically tends to be despair or starvation. In other words, revolutions.
Fascinating piece of work; thanks! Great comments on V8 JIT optimization in the blog comments that I will apply. Gotta pick up one comment...

"It is an intentionally incredibly sparse language, possibly even relative to other assembly languages."

FYI I'm an old hacker who cut his teeth on 6502 and Z80 hand assembly. No assembler to compile the asm codes to hex machine op codes, no auto calc of relative jumps in hex, hand checking all the hex pointer arithmetic. WebAssembly is higher level, and more like Java or .Net VM bytecodes. But with added checks for secure computing eg no way to touch stack memory directly via ptr arithmetic.

You may find Forth interesting. Especially WAForth: Forth->wasm. Forth is very stack centric, and so is wasm, so they should be a natural match.
I’ve seen other very small bureaucracies who attract people who are great at politicking but are basically essentially evil and use the position for sadism every chance they get.
Bitcoin Cash is what I wanted Bitcoin to become... cheap transactions, inclusive to all at the on chain layer. Unfortunately, that fork did not gain majority following.
I don't think so.
I upgraded my Fitbit to a Fitbit 5 when I started getting arrhythmias a few years back. I used the ECG capture whenever I felt something was wrong. As the irregular beats graduated into episodes of what the medics identitied as SVT (due to a worsening thyroid, as as it transpired at a later point), I captured each trace. I brought the printout of the PDF to the GP, who ordered some blood tests and referred me to cardiology. The cardiologist wanted me to email the PDF traces too as a starting point. Nobody treated it as a gimmick; in the early stages it was the difference between data and no data, because the episodes had been unpredictable.
> ...average new grad salary...

> That’s ~$7000 more than the median earnings...

You shouldn't be comparing an average to a median. You should be using either the average earnings, or the median new grad salary.
> Thm 9.32.4) If f is of bounded variation on [a, b], then f can be represented as the difference between two nondecreasing functions on [a, b].

reminds me of double-entry accounting.

(or of using xor to get non-monotonic functions out of ratchets — although to have a useful notion of xor one must first have a useful notion of [in]equality)
Possible impediments: AirBnb and all short-term rentals illegal in Thailand unless you can get a hotel license. Foreigners cannot own land in Thailand (some exceptions exist). I won't even get into the rampant graft and corruption, and constantly changing immigration and land use laws. Thailand does have lots of wealthy Thais, not so many wealthy foreigners.

Maybe you mean a billionaire in Thai baht, just over $29 million USD.

I live in Thailand.
Writing C code so won't compile with a C++ compiler is gods work.

Because C++ is why C can't have nice things.