skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably most that has imperative stuff or closures. Here's the spec from ECMAscript. https://tc39.es/ecma262/multipage/indexed-collections.html#s...

C# and Javascript are the ones that I know of for sure.
What makes Carta different? Why is offboarding more complex?
Interesting. So if it was used for aviation then your takeoff weight would be lower than your landing weight. That'll be counterintuitive.
I agree that sensors could mean anything, and so could “intelligence data” but just because the positive was not confirmed “It’s a spy balloon” doesn’t mean that the negative was confirmed “It’s not a spy balloon”. Personally I am unconvinced either way and actually don’t care whether or not it was a spy balloon, my point is that the bbc article absolutely does not say that the pentagon thinks it wasn’t a spy balloon.

Also keep in mind the US military isn’t necessarily going to be honest about what they think the balloon is and how much they can discern about its purpose.
HN Hiring Trends
Shows companies that are hiring the most over the past 12 months, according to Devin. Devin looks at at "Ask HN: Who is hiring?" posts
Where do you see that? I couldn't find it.
Weird. Maybe I've always been given a Quest that was already setup or rooted. I've never bought one myself. I only ran into this issue recently with a Quest 3. Every Quest 1 and 2 I've used I could enable developer mode and do what I wanted. adb just worked after enabling developer mode.
I don't see how this explains anythin. Magnetic field from magnetite of something can make favor some orientation of them in one place, and the oposite in other. once you mix the soup you still get the racemic mix.
I vividly recall in the late 80s, sinking a huge chunk of my total net worth at the time (just out of high school) into dBASE IV. I had made tons of money doing small consulting jobs on dBase III+ - knew it inside and out, and was looking forward to the new platform - good lord, it had SQL.

I still recall the night I picked up the massive package, unpacked the 5 1/4" floppies, started it on my 286 (I don't even think I had a HD in 1988) and ... It didn't work. The most basic straightforward functions in then manual failed to perform the way they were documented. I was certain that it had to be my computer, because there was no possible way that Ashton Tate could ship a product, beautifully packaged, and documented that was just ... broken? And Slow.

I'd forgotten how tragic that loss was (it was a lot of money for me ).

I have to believe that whatever processes or behavior that led up to that was the trigger for the downfall of Ashton Tate.
The "alleviated under conditions the person considers acceptable" clause is very broad, but doctors have to first agree that the person is suffering intolerably, so it's not entirely a blanket clause.
Yes, they look so similar that you'd have to stare at them a while to notice any differences.

EDIT: After looking at them for a while I notice some subtle differences in the male images, but very subtle. And less differences in the female images.
.. because being a threaded extension of some central hub connected to some other central hub is exactly the "vibe" ?
The majority of people are always living on the brink of homelessness. Just a few paychecks is really the distinguishing line, especially without a support network.
IIRC the patient can make a request in advance specifically covering the case of them being too out of it to consent. Obviously, in such a case if they're then out of it there's no final authorization needed.
For a moment I thought someone was bringing modern gcc to AmigaDOS. ixutils and the whole Fred Fish collection of gcc and friends from the '90s was quite impressive and did an amazing job of allowing many open source programs to be compiled directly on AmigaDOS.

I'll have to give this a try :)
I understand what you are saying.

They should still offboard of course!

They should design their service (as in customer service experience) to decouple cancellation from offboarding.

I cancel. I stop paying. Now do your offboarding process.

If that loses them too much money then ask for that upfront as effectively a retainer.

Now you go in to the relstionship eyes open. You pay 3 months upfront then you pay monthly. When you want to stop you click "unsubscribe" with a few are you sures.

Then you stop paying and they offboard you when they get their shit together. After cancellation and prior to that offboard meeting you are getting some bonus free subscription time.

If the offboarding dude is on paternity leave then treat it as extra free subscription as it is on the company not the customer.

Fighting to unsubscribe and chasing companies up sucks.
I agree with the parent that many games or sports are more fun to watch or participate in when not over optimized. Whether it’s the metagame, memorizing two letter words, or nailing a perfect serve in tennis or volleyball. It’s not fun for me to watch the very top where it’s so far optimized to have less variability, less serendipity, and less fun. Basketball may be an exception to that. All of this is personal opinion.
Magnetoresistive RAM
Depends on the person but surviving this kind of damage can also equate to near existential death anyway.
For Heaven's sake. Sofas are 3d objects and hallways are 3d spaces. The default sofa is also much closer to a truncated box shape than the curved 'Gerver sofa' chosen for the original problem.

Yay for finally coming up with a proof on an outstanding problem, but it also seems like a pointlessly abstracted and arbitrarily defined one. I was disappointed, because back in my youth I worked as a mover for a couple of years and found the challenges of moving large objects through tight spaces without damaging anything quite enjoyable.

Incidentally, if any mathematicians are looking for a hard problem of this type, mattresses are exponentially harder to move around than sofas.
The pills that cured all ills; James Morison the Hygeist (2014)
It doesn’t matter which one you pick, there are no known exceptions to the general phenomena.

That’s why I said by definition.
Your assuming a motive in that case when none is known of.
Recording the history of computing for future generations will be so important for a wide range of studies.

It's great people collect, restore, and publish valuable historical pieces like these.
AI users are accepting personal liability right now, this isn't some hypothetical. It's what happens every time someone uses AI do aid them in a task. I take personal liability for any code I write using an AI tool. It's why all these systems are generate-then-verify.
oxide exists... why inflict the issues of a "split brain" repo on a perfectly functional one?

rust and cargo are both such a nightmare to use, I really hope the RIIR meme dies out soon... I actually like that I can compile code without an internet connection.
"specific inputs from some other tasks and your outputs are consumed by different tasks" sounds a lot like how PLCs work. Just running an infinite loop scanning inputs and triggering outputs in response to the state of the inputs.
I never said that I knew such a thing?
Movement. Feminine way of moving is astonishingly soft and curvy in tons of ways.
So it's a social network for digital nomads? I was thinking of making an app like that.
If we to wedge how Erlang does hot code swapping into a container metaphor, then to get what Erlang does, you'd need to have a container per function call.

Given that it would be absurdly wasteful to use OS processes in containers to clone Erlang's code reload system, AnotherGoodName might take ten minute to watch Erlang: The Movie to get a better sense of the capabilities of that system. The movie is available from many places, including archive.org.
As a purchaser of a lot of enterprise software, I typically start thinking about renewal/cancellation 3-4 months ahead of the contract expiration. Sometimes earlier if we know we want to cancel.

But honestly, I always redline the auto renewal clause anyway so they want to speak with me.
"Some provisions are in place, including a requirement of having two independent healthcare providers confirm that the patient is eligible before their request is approved."
It's in the URL :D But yeah, the page doesn't make it clear (and some of the embedded JS has a 2020 date suggesting it's received updates).

In the RSS feed too: Wed, 07 Dec 2016 https://kennyballou.com/index.xml
What makes Rust and Cargo a nightmare?
Who knows, Rust may even become a universal systems programming language within three or four decades.
> I'd guess the same could be said for Buddihsm

From your link, Suffering in Buddhism is prescribed as the First Noble Truth:

> Now this, bhikkhus, is the noble truth of suffering:

> birth is suffering, aging is suffering, illness is suffering, death is suffering;

> union with what is displeasing is suffering;

> separation from what is pleasing is suffering;

> not to get what one wants is suffering;

> in brief, the five aggregates subject to clinging are suffering.

Which part of it is true that "life is about suffering" ?

As for Buddhist monk, you could try looking up Ajahn Brahm - that might offer a different perspective.
The truth, at least according to official Canadian statistics, is that recent immigrants from { India, Philippines, China, Nigeria, Pakistan, Syria } were all more likely to file income tax returns and contribute back to the Canadian economy than immigrants from either the United Kingdom or the United States.

Would the UK or the US be the "specific country" that 'your' Canadian readers should already know?

~ https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/36-28-0001/2023011/artic...
It's not a money thing. It is a process thing. They have regulations that they must follow to off-board you.
Good writeup. I'd add that many wealthy people never liquidate much at all, but borrow against their securities and then deduct the interest payments for tax purposes. it seems like a racket to me.

https://smartasset.com/investing/buy-borrow-die-how-the-rich...
On non-Qubes systems, it doesn't take 5 seconds to launch a sandbox.
Erlang absolutely has closures, you are mistaken. What you are referring to are "function captures", which bind a function reference as a value, and there is no environment to close over with those. However, you can define closures which as you'd expect, can close over bindings in the environment in which the closure is defined.

The interaction between hot reloads and function captures in general is a bit subtle, particularly when it comes to how a function is captured. A fully qualified function capture is reloaded normally, but a capture using just a local name refers to the version of the module at the time it was captured, but is force upgraded after two consecutive hot upgrades, as only two versions of a module are allowed to exist at the same time. For this reason, you have to be careful about how you capture functions, depending on the semantics you want.
Sounds like the warnings about GMO.

In the mean time, they tried using mRNA vaccines that did mimic our own mRNA, but they caused immune reaction. Substituting a different nucleoside and made the vaccine more stable. The way pseudouridine is used in mRNA vaccines isn't found in nature, ergo people who have been vaccinated are already carrying around bit bit of a form of life never seen before on the planet.
what is the best explanation for this closeness? the only two species capable of engaging in organized warfare? humans and chimps.

how likely is it that an intelligent entity that precedes humanity came along and decided to chose chimpanzees to breed with?

anybody telling you they know what happened before the time we had written records are selling you something.
That's like comparing a Golgi apparatus to Hubble.

If you've never looked into it, you'd do well to learn a bit about what it takes to become an AS and get an ASN. There was a post on the red site a while back about someone doing it on the cheap as a dare for their stupid hobby project.
I didn't realize git was used in embedded. Is it for pushing... configuration changes? Code?
> This has been at the cost of concentration and increases in pollution and poverty in the poorest nations.

Poverty is way down globally. Poor nations are far from where they need to be, but we've lifted a billion or so people out of abject poverty in my lifetime.

Don't let a determination to believe everything is bad force you to ignore when things get better.
It seems you've misunderstood my comment, as I mostly agree with your points. I'm just saying that the idea that startups need to get a lawyer involved to cancel your subscription is unnecessary. This seems like a pretty clear case of a fuck up on Carta's side, and usually when fuck ups are this obvious if you just point them out the company goes "Oh shit, sorry, we fucked up", which is essentially what happened here.
Yes it does. The optimizing this to return the constant 1 is not producing an equivalent program unless we make assumptions about the behavioral bounds of havoc().
You unlock downvotes once you’ve crossed 500 karma
The chapter where there is a comparison of techniques for structured data extraction is insightful.[1]
Does anyone wants to explore more on the structured data extraction techniques, do refer to this piece [2]

[1] https://www.souzatharsis.com/tamingLLMs/notebooks/structured...

[2] https://unstract.com/blog/comparing-approaches-for-using-llm...
But what if the system is running and the new function takes different arguments or something? What if there is data loaded in the system, what happens to it?

Simply loading new code is easy, ensuring the whole system works seems to require a bit more effort.
1. Rust lang will continue its growth, but it will will convert from curve/exponential to linear growth
2. Zig and go will continue gradual stepwise growth, due to incr adoption in the domains they already incr grow in.
3. AI in gaming hw/sw will continue to grow, with tech like onboard dlss not only being heavily marketed, but successfully executed to so as to launch certain benchmarks thru the roof, creating more shortages on top tier chips with roof busting pricepoints
4. TikTok will not be banned in the US
5. US Blue state govt climate coalitions will continue to execute despite reds in the feds. At least one trad red state will onboard into said coalition due to clear economic incentives
6. US rents will continue to increase as total % as cost of living
7. Trader Joes will sell less sweets and double fresh grocery offerings
Traffic Cam Selfie Creator Holds Cease and Desist Letter in Front of Traffic Cam
Oh we’re already doing that. Retirement communities, assisted living, nursing homes, they are all about that.
> then SAP acquires Slack.

Doesn’t change your point, but small correction: Salesforce acquired Slack, not SAP.
> I don't need to play the "how about this" moving goalpost game.

This seems like a non sequitor, Why does your opinion of which ‘games’ allegedly exist, or not, matter?

It doesn’t seem possible for your written opinions to ever outweigh any other HN user’s…?
They are sinister and competent; nobody said anything about omnipotent. The question was why should we be more concerned about government data access than private industry. The answer is because the government claims a monopoly on violence, up to and including murder and assassination; Google does not.
Incentive to commit it?? How??

It's not complex, most of it is actually covered even in paramedic training. It's just that instead of sticking the ventilator tube in they inject some potassium chloride. Last month Costco was selling it for about 50 cents a pound. (Potassium salt for water softeners.)

The main cost will be the evaluation, not the procedure.
> The discrepancy between own and ideal sexual dimorphism

yay, sexual dimorphism discussed in the context of humans!

I'm a proponent of doing this more often, most features we find attractive and even behaviors that we find frustrating are clearly being selected for, reproducing and selected for again. The complexity of our social fabric has no steering against this except for different traits to be selected for at the same time by the broad population than which other traits the broad population would have gone for at the same time. This renders any uniqueness of human selection to be moot, leaving only congruence with other species on this planet.
What are you talking about?

They're all real life examples of some person or group arguing for denying users control of or access to their own systems under the pretense that denials are for the user's safety or best interest. And that interest is so self-evident that the decision should be made for them because we know better than they do.

You're making the exact same case for the scare screens Android uses.
How much did recent UAW negotiations contribute to this?
Doctors are humans too though and you can't just ask them to gas and mutilate perfectly healthy people so easily. Not what they signed up for.
> One cool feature of Unexpected Keyboard (which may be available elsewhere, I haven't looked at many others) is that you can swipe left and right on the space bar to quickly and accurately scroll left and right in a text field.

Nice! That's a feature of Google's GBoard, which ships as the default on Pixels but is available to most Android phones. I use it extremely often (including twice while writing this comment) and not having it is one of the big reasons I found Hacker Keyboard frustrating. Hearing that Unexpected Keyboard has it is pushing me over the edge to give it a trial run.
Reading these threads makes me feel oddly familiar. This is the same discussion we have with Rust:

"You can't write everything in safe rust, therefore rust is worthless." vs "You must throw away all C code, or the whole industry will collapse"

except we have thousands of years of "unsafe" math, only a few decades of C.
How to keep control of your SaaS costs
This is a tool developed by https://coscreen.co
IIRC they do have a waiting period longer than a week.

But they do permit contingencies. I would assume he went through the application process before she died.
Complexity can be almost as effective a moat as a CLA. If they went closed I doubt anyone would start an effective fork.
Here's link to read more https://www.usegalileo.ai/blog/seed
China isn’t paying more but definitely isn’t paying less, Didi pays competitive salaries in the bay (but strongly prefers mandarin proficiency)
A YC company, Abel Police, is doing exactly this.
Most of that looks like spam.
Why do you assume he did? Specifically, why do you assume he started it in response to his wife's death rather than completed it in response to his wife's death?
NYC wants you to stop taking traffic cam selfies, but here's how to do it anyway
There isn't a cabal of people in some Discord somewhere thinking things like "now how do we get Rust into a BSD". A lot of these suggestions are coming from people who have significant experience with unsafe languages and are sick of having to keep dealing with them.
yeah, I 100% agree with this.
This isn't "Rust Evangelists" pushing Rust on Git, it's Git developers wanting to use Rust.

Also, there's already a separate from-scratch re-implementation of git in Rust (gitoxide).
> making it easier for more people to contribute to Git

How far does that scale? How easy is it to contribute to any area of a project that is written in 17 different languages?
AFIAK you don't have a reserve when you're using a wingsuit.
Honestly I'd have a lot more sympathy for hobbyists asking to hold off on using Rust because it'd break support for, I dunno, OS/2 or AmigaOS or Mac OS 9. If you're going to be flaunting the riches of the industry you represent maybe you can get them to chip in more to open source development.
> He's effectively mastered classical chess

Have you heard of Stockfish? Makes Magnus look like a child. Stockfish and the other engines arguably keep getting better too, and in the engine tournaments like TCEC they continue to discover crazy new lines. E.g.

https://inv.nadeko.net/watch?v=4HQZSMZz_MY

That's Stockfish playing black in the Ruy Lopez, and the game is effectively over after 18 moves, against an engine rated 3692. Magnus' highest rating was 2882. Ratings aren't really sensibly comparable like that between humans and engines, but I'm trying to put it in a way that chess bros will understand.

The point being - neither Magnus nor the top engines who are leagues above him have "mastered classical chess". So your comment is very ignorant of the realities of chess.

Magnus is incredible, and dominated human chess, and I have immensely enjoyed following his games, for the record. Human chess and engine chess are both wonderful in their own ways.
Rust is just an aggravating language to use. Might just be a personal inability, but I lack the ability to tolerate arguing with the compiler when I know the code is correct just because the compiler can't prove it.

My issues with cargo, are less about the tool in isolation, but more how it's used. IMO Dependencies should be avoided by default, cargo encourages bad habits. If cargo as a tool behaved more like pip, where you'd call `cargo install dependency` and then completely unconnected `rustc build`. I'd have no issues with cargo. (Also note, pip has many more problems than cargo, but at least you don't use your package manager to run your python code)

It's possible I've still jaded because the first time I had to actually use cargo, it was setting it up for my team to work on it, and have it function, from within an air gapped network... never again!
Hi, if you want to make this into a viable product, you might want to consider that credit worthyness assessment will be considered high-risk under the AI Act. This means that you will have some compliance headaches if you want to go beyond pure R&D. As the AI Act goes beyond GDPR, it won't matter I would guess if it is about company data, which btw can absurdly also be considered personal data by some data protection bodies. Still very nice.
This is not exactly what you are looking for, but there are a few threads with jobs positions in https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring And you can even post in the correct thread.

PS: Do you have a github account?
> Including the fact that "cool" VPNs are supposed to be coming from Scandinavian countries (but most of them aren't).

I don't understand what you are implying. Neither why are they supposed to, nor why it isn't true. To be fair, the only "strong privacy", etc VPN I know that is not Scandinavian is ProtonVPN. Is there something else?
Can someone explain why the font looks so disjointed on the presentation screen?
Despite being flagged to death, the original thread on Hunter Biden's pardon was manually unflagged by the mods: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42291987

Curious what will happen here.
Great idea to allow multiple symbols per key, though it's not worth losing swipe over, so these should be behind a longer key press (hold for .5 sec then swipe to the corner ) or a double tap
Is they any keyboard that combines those and is also customizable?

The numbers should also be in a numpad layout, unfortunately common mistake even in custom keyboards

Also some keys in good central positions like sdf are surprising empty, could reduce the overload of other keys by shifting some symbols there

Wonder how convenient corner gestures are vs pure horizontal/vertical
:) now I will ha ha. There is value in UI just as there is value in a corner store reselling milk. Not everyone needs to be a cow.
So this is the modern day equivalent of an O'Reilly book with the title "Mastering LLMs"?