skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting. Women used to feel this pressure, wanting success and a career, but also wanting family and children. They looked at men with envy, thinking that men did get to have it all. But men are feeling that same tension.

I think it basically comes down to being finite. We want more than we can get. We have to choose, and we don't want to, because choosing means giving up something that we really want.

I suspect that your depression doesn't make it easier. But the overall struggle is a very common one.
The process of requesting locations for a certain tag is not tied to any Apple Account. In the instructions in the README, when logging into macless haystack, you can just use a burner account.
> And things move down.

It's not a bad way to look at it for a start. Things move down because it is their nature to move downwards. And this kind of empirical law is what we rely upon for most thought.

It takes a lot of work to get to a theory that makes more general predictions.

And even after having that, 98% of the time my thought is effectively just "things move down." Another 1.5% it's "things move down at 9.8 m/s/s". It's an extreme edge/special case when I'm thinking "massive things are attracted to each other, with a force proportional to their masses and inversely proportional to the square of their distances".

And even with "massive things are attracted to each other, with a force proportional to their masses and inversely proportional to the square of their distances" ... if you ask me why, it's because "uh, they just do that?"
Chinese cyber-spies peek over shoulder of officials probing real-estate deals
Ruchir Sharma Talks to Prannoy Roy on the 10 Economic Trends for 2025 [video]
- The making of the Atomic bomb
- The Eighth Day of creation

Both long, and both are built from first-hand interviews of people who solved some of the most difficult problems in the 20th century.
Full title is: Chinese cyber-spies peek over shoulder of officials probing real-estate deals near American military bases
I wonder if there are any constraints on the buildings etc that make this easier.
A well deserved slap in the face of the English language, delivered with splendor.
I'm sure there are extreme cases but the vast majority of homeless are not much different than you and I. It does not need to be cheaper for every single homeless person individually, just cheaper on average. If you can rehabilitate even 20% that's a lot of savings and extra tax dollars to offset the costs (in addition to simply being the humane thing to do).

> 1) completely free units to destroy 2) 24/7 emergency care teams 3) completely free healthcare and mental healthcare 4) no sobriety expectations of any sort 5) no possibility to be kicked out of the program for any reason

> is going to be cheaper than putting them in jail or an institution? wow sounds almost too good to be true

Both of those are very expensive (about $100 a day for incarceration [1] and up to around $1000 a day for psychiatric treatment [2]) – and obviously a housing first program is not a drop-in replacement for them either as being homeless in itself is neither a crime nor a mental illness. I would also wager a destructive addict in their own home causes less property damage (on average) than one in temporary housing / on the streets. A 24/7 emergency care team is not a thing in assisted living facilities in Finland, and the housing provided by housing first programs is not at all limited to assisted living facilities – it is often just a completely regular rental apartment. And healthcare and mental healthcare are (nearly) free for anyone, not just "junkies". And the other two points are not even related to costs.

> housing first programs are often mixed into ordinary developments too. i bet families living near or adjacent to these units really enjoy living next to completely unstable addicts.

Actually I think it's beneficial if addicts are not lumped together in a stigmatized "housing first development". To maximize chances of rehabilitation and integration in society addicts need to be surrounded by well-functioning people, not other addicts. Otherwise you're just creating a slum where being an addict is normalized, and the problems continue to spread and get worse.

> housing first programs explicitly prioritize the least stable, most mentally ill addicts too.

Of course sufficient resources must exist to help everyone so the prioritization does not mean some people get no access to help they need. In Finland we use a broad definition of homelessness which includes people staying with relatives or friends. Providing housing to those groups helps prevent long-term homelessness. [3, p. 13-14]

> the cost of living in my city is so expensive that there are adults that work full time who have to have roommates to live at subsistence level. there are also housing first programs here that give junkies units for free to continue getting high in indefinitely. this is a ridiculous situation.

I agree the situation is ridiculous. An essential part of the housing first approach (that seems to be entirely neglected in the US) is to build enough affordable homes.

[1] https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2019/11/19/2019-24...

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22588167/

[3] https://ysaatio.fi/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/A_Home_of_Your...
You should have a look into ipset.
Do you have a dog? One of my pets died because he locked himself in a bad position, and nobody was home for a few hours to help him. And we like to travel, so we're often away from home for days (someone comes over once daily to feed the animals in that case). It's not that different from having a baby cam.
Taxes! Of course; there is no problem just taking more money from other people can’t solve.
sqtracker https://github.com/tdjsnelling/sqtracker
Considering how often this happens, I'm surprised HN doesn't have a feature to flag and index a historically resubmitted article, whether externally by users or internally by the admin team.

Then it could have a bot create links to past submissions like the OP did and use the best arrived at title for resubmissions.

It does have the ability to catch multiple submissions of new articles but that probably has a time window of a day or so.
Got it fixed - would be great if you could give it another try. Thanks!
I'm pretty satisfied with Loki. It just ingests the logs and offers a powerful query language to extract data at query time (e.g. parse JSON, run regexes, plot). It can store data in a local folder or S3-compatible storage. I also gave up on configuring ELK in the past...
Because it's sort of like premature optimization. If your business case will never be dealing with billion-element arrays, it's a waste of time to make sure your code can handle them.
reminds me of the scene in Game of Thrones, when Cersei demonstrates what real power is by seizing Littlefinger and faux threatening his life. Power, is power, not just the perception of power
What? Are you jocking?

This directly does favor gogol blink web engine, a grotesquely huge and complex web engine written using that grotesquely and absurdely complex c++ language. No, mozilla geeko is no better, and I don't even start on apple webkit.

They should ensure critical/utility sites run on noscript/basic (x)html web engines, in order to "keep the door opened" for real-life alternatives (as they all were a few years ago and able to provide more than a good enough online service).

This looks like a "linux foundation bug".
Using auto in function parameters to have implicit templates is very cursed
Historically shared living was standard. You had multigenerational households and such too. It was not seen as humiliating, but as normal.

It has its issues and is definitely not ideal, but whether you accept these has less to do with age and more to do with culture and economics.
The problem is that one of the achievements of the counterculture has been the creation of a steadily increasing tranche of the population that has little ability or inclination for self-sufficiency.

As long as there is steadfast refusal to recognize what got us here, and instead focus on red herrings like speculators and crisis counselors, we’re going to be stuck with the problem.

Don’t feed the pigeons.
Me too.

Giant open space. A baron, way off barely visible, throws a firebolt. Takes like 30sec to get to me.

What doom mapmaking needs is higher level tools. Like a tunnel kit. Just plug together pipes and fittings. Or crank out mazes generatively.
Indeed humans are unfortunately tribal creatures.

If you want to see some European racists, go to a soccer/football match between national teams. Or ask a Northern European what they REALLY think about the south. Or even a Northern Italian about Southern Italians. Or ask almost any of them about Eastern Europe or especially Roma.

In many cases immigrants bring their own racism to the US that white Americans are completely unaware of. One of the only direct "racism in the workplace" complaints I've been party to in the workplace was Indian on Indian. Former team lead was fired and replacement was an Indian guy, from one particular caste/region I don't recall. Anyway he immediately tried to due-diligence the caste/region of the only Indian on the team. The rest of us had no idea what was going on until our Indian colleague rapidly found another job and accused him on the way out the door.

I've even seen some crazy resentment in the workplace between patriotic CCP PRC enjoyers vs Taiwanese coworkers "you aren't Taiwanese, it's not a real country".

It's not to excuse any past or present faults in the US, but only to raise the relative performance to other countries&group / how achievable the utopian Star Trek vision is. Our technology and living conditions have evolved rapidly, but HumanOS remains the same. We move ever forward, but its slow.
Editor type deduction is surprisingly unreliable sometimes.
> The issue here is that the more you talk about all the wrongs and specifics, the more you highlight finer granularities of identity, the more you base things on some small group, the more it splits everyone, the more different groups/factions end up getting created, the more finger pointing happens, etc.

One issue that often escapes our attention when we focus on group identities and historical grievances is just how much we collaborate across groups. When a white woman (Katalin Karikó, Hungarian) worked on mRNA, the end results of that research were used by all groups and social identities. We collaborate across much more than we like to acknowledge.
Wait, is it a "conspiracy theory" or is it true? Are you claiming both? I'm aware that Google, Apple, Microsoft etc. could already MITM traffic to Chrome/Safari/Edge browsers if they were so determined.
Metamerism (colorimetry)
I've heard of this, but I don't mind anyone with the tracker URI to be able to connect to it. sqtracker is a full-blown system to run a private tracker with user and ratio management, which is overkill in my case.

Others might find the link useful, though!
If that "bottleneck" is thousands of requests per second then it doesn't really matter for smaller deployments does it? (Which seems to be the target audience and not FAANG)

I'm not a big fan when folks call out languages as bottlenecks when they have no proof on the actual overhead and how much faster it would be in another language.
Irish New Yorkers were being heavily discriminated against, to the point that worrying about rights, houses, and jobs was a particularly serious and somewhat unique problem for Irish folks (individuals!) there at that time. It’s not like someone fresh off the boat is going to be able to pass as anything else.

There were also prevalent crime issues and ethnic gangs at the time. And many people (Irish in particular) DID go around saying those things you assert no one ever said.

For people who ‘looked Irish’ it was absolutely in their interest to align with these groups to some extent, or they’d be discriminated against and not have useful power to fight against it, and not have a group of people aligned with them that would provide housing, jobs, etc. to them.

In fact, near as I can tell, the only reason the Irish stopped being discriminated against so heavily is because of the political machines and gangs that punished groups for discriminating against them this way.

Same with the Catholics, actually.

So what are you actually talking about?
Note that GCC does (sometimes) detect the misuse of the "int a[static 3]" case, but maybe that is only when the length is a compile time constant; and possibly only with char arrays.

$ make texe
cc -g -O2 -std=c11 -Wall -Wextra -Wpedantic -Werror -c -o test.o test.c
test.c: In function ‘do_test_formatSmallElem’:
test.c:108:9: error: ‘matSmallElemFormat’ accessing 8 bytes in a region of size 2 [-Werror=stringop-overflow=]
108 | matSmallElemFormat(elem, buffer);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
test.c:108:9: note: referencing argument 2 of type ‘char *’
In file included from test.c:8:
mat/display.h:17:6: note: in a call to function ‘matSmallElemFormat’
17 | void matSmallElemFormat(mElem elem, char buffer[static matSmallElemLen]);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
cc1: all warnings being treated as errors
make: *** [<builtin>: test.o] Error 1
I witnessed exactly this at work at a prior company.

Odds were good that each year Apple would reserve space for or specifically invite (one year onstage) folks from the company to WWDC. And each year the founder of the company and usually at least 2-3 developers would buy the latest iPhone or Mac, and that would become the new development flagship. Sometimes they’d get advance access to new hardware, and they’d always take advantage of face to face time with Apple’s platform developers.

Now it made sense for new features like Touch ID, then Face ID. There was good reason to test that support on real hardware. But we’re talking every year.

I try to use my devices until they’re no longer in support at least. Sometimes I’ll upgrade outside that cadence, but rarely.

I learned the impact that has on the end user real quick. In 2018 I was rocking a 2015 MacBook Pro that was not maxed out on RAM and CPU, and our flagship product ran like shit on it because all the developers were running new MacBook Pros with as much RAM and CPU as they could buy.
> Similarly, I can get started myself on Computer Vision and Machine Learning projects with LLMs, but I need to hand over to a proper CV or ML Engineer to get the last 10% done.

Unless by "Computer Vision and Machine Learning" projects, you mean you are trying to develop new approaches to computer vision or ML, I don't see why you would need to involve a CV/ML engineer? The stuff is all generally packaged as re-usable libraries like everything else, no?
This is really impressive. Can I also give you major props for the following:

- Zero dependencies: wow, this is really good for a js package.

- Documentation: nice, clear and with examples

- Transparent builds: this should be a standard

I wish more js packages were like yours
Inconvenient truths about the fires burning in Los Angeles from two fire experts
Endangered fish used to block dam found to have never been separate species
Charles Petzold.. His c++ book stood on the shelf behind me. 30y ago. heh :)
YouTube chat is way more complicated than you think
Of course that can be said for nearly anything you own. iPhone, android, tablet, anything that is Bluetooth (for instance, your car), etc.
No :-)

It's on a big-ass desk, about 70-80 cm away from my eyes.
>> (Unless you pipe the raw sensor data into the planner, in which case you created a second perception system you are just not calling it perception.)

Like with model-free RL learning a model from pixels?
Same goes for anything "enterprisey". Last time I set up a big project, I made a commitment that "we should be able to check out and build this whole thing, for as long as humanly possible".
Nvidia and Linux: is it this marriage so a bad?
Except that custom tags like these do not require an Apple device in order to use them, so the size of the network is not increased. They only increase the load on the network. FindMy is not a P2P/mesh network; all these tags do is broadcast keys which are picked up by iDevices, which then upload those reports to Apple.
Enjoyable news format; the drawings are a bit crude, not that much considering we're talking about Picasso, but it's more pleasant to read, on a screen, than pure text.
Yeah. In that case, I was thinking more about cheaper housing in especially 2nd/3rd tier cities. Rural areas are, in general, fairly safe.
Some. Not everyone here did. Some of us watched from the sidelines and tried to tell people they shouldn't do that.

But ya can only do so much.
> It is not sufficient merely to prove a program correct; you have to test it too.

Well... If your proof made the (false) assumption that int is an unbounded integral type, then you didn't prove the program is correct at all. What you proved was than an algorithm in some ideal universe is correct. But your program is a different beast that lives in a specific programming language.
> a random non-white person would have 47x better odds of being hired than a white person at the S&P 100 companies.

I’m so old fashioned thinking your immutable characteristics shouldn’t be considered for employment.
Amazing article, really loved this breakdown. It’s always bothered me about the over-use of the term exponential, but the layered cake part was my favorite.
The article does kind of mention this in footnote '1', for what it's worth:

> The Makefile effect resembles other phenomena, like cargo culting, normalization of deviance, “write-only language,” &c. I’ll argue in this post that it’s a little different from each of these, insofar as it’s not inherently ineffective or bad and concerns the outcome of specific designs.
I can certainly relate to this experience. I remember when it was introduced, I was very wary of getting too much 'auto' into the codebase, certainly as the team could be a bit 'gung-ho' adopting stuff just because it was there.

However, in hindsight, I think I was being overly conservative, and it worked out well, and adoption didn't cause any obvious problems.

Your concerns about learning a new library are valid, but the problem is the library if it's not clear, or well documented. To lay responsibility for this at the door of auto is a stretch. You can write great and terrible code with a number of language features (dubious use of goto is the classic example), and it sounds like you are tackling a library which could do with some love, either in documentation, or to clarify it's conventions.
> Germany is too small to be a so called melting pot immigration country like the U.S. around 1900.

Why? Are we talking population or space?
On population, 1900 US population was 75M, current Germany population is 85M.

If we are talking space - what does that have to do with it? And even in 1900, Americans were far more clustered in cities in the Northeast/Cali/etc, so probably not terrifically more area than current footprint of Germany.

Currently we are seeing countries in Europe go through a moral panic over immigration that is probably not terribly different than the US in 1900. I've seen some historical stats that something like 80% of US urban residents in 1900 were foreign born or 1st generation. NYC alone we've had immigrants as ~35-40% of our population from 1900 thru the tightening of immigration laws in 1920s, after which it dropped to 18% by 1970. The percent has rebounded since then and is back around 35-40% again.

So nothing that is going on in Europe is terribly different or unique, and not being a melting pot is a choice that most of Europe has made by being ethnostates.
Because adding a battery backup means one (or two!) more batteries that have to be tested and certified to fly; more batteries that have to be checked before flight; more points of failure that could ground an aircraft or cause incidents themselves; more weight on board (especially relevant for smaller craft); etc. etc.

The battery issue isn’t idle speculation; a recent flight I was scheduled for was cancelled when the airline accidentally allowed a battery to deep discharge, necessitating a new battery to be flown in from another city (delaying the flight so badly it was cancelled instead and passengers delayed to the next day).
>me? find a gal? nope siree. i simply have too many video games to play and anime to watch! this wolf rides solo. at the end of the day i simply couldnt imagine myself with a sweet little missus in my arms... honestly, i retch at the thought! id much rather hotglue my hatsune miku figurine

trust me brother, the day will come when video games, anime, and surrogate friendships get boring. the copes and distractions dont last forever.
Got ya! I've got to dig into Ash a little more!
Er, I was thinking about UE1 versus Quake 2, definitely not UE5.
The trouble with avoiding Hitler analogies because of Godwin's law is that it allows the particularly cynical to emulate Hitler and avoid criticism.
> At this point, it feels like a matter of time before Rust replaces C/C++.

I expect Rust's successor might have a shot at replacing C++.

By the time C++ was as old as Rust, it had conquered the world. If Rust coulda, it woulda.
>"The favorable result of this lawsuit exemplifies the power of copyleft—granting users the freedom to modify, repair, and secure the software on their own devices,"

I am not entirely sure that is what LGPL is about. Unless the router was specifically sold as Open Source. I thought the whole reason for LGPL is that you could use it with other proprietary code?
>You're framing DEI as a punishment for slavery, which it's not. White people aren't being punished. That's not the correct framing. That's a self-centered misinterpretation of what's going on.

You can't just dismiss the framing to dismiss the injustice it points to. Slavery wasn't meant to be a punishment either, doesn't mean we can omit the injustice it entails.

Skip explicit racial discrimination and help those who are most in need. It's that simple. Yes this group will have a specific racial makeup but it makes a world of difference to discriminate based on need rather than taking a racist approach.
The _only_ way to decrease the housing prices is to BUILD MORE SUBURBS. Or even new cities entirely.

Preach brother. Might I also add the possibility of encouraging migration from Metropolises to regional 100k - 200kish cities?
My rule of thumb is to use auto only when the type is obvious from the context. I think it's a sane compromise between readability and non-verbosity.
I assume you're aware of the following and are being willfully ignorant:

- landed on the Moon

- industrialized agriculture to support a population orders of magnitude larger than otherwise possible

- eliminated smallpox, polio

- invented penicillin which has saved hundreds of millions

These are just the ones off the top of my head
Unless compelled by the court? Or compelled to change the design so that it can be accessed?

Obsessively. I wouldn't do that for free.

Just because no one complained (except, you know, I did...) doesn't mean no one else found it obnoxious, but rather not worth arguing about. It reads like a redditor trying to add on to their reply after the fact to sound better than they did originally. I'm sure that's part of the reason why HN's edit window is so short.

You're annoying, easy as.
> SQL NULLs are not weird once you consider how you want relational logic to work when they is a record with non-existent values.

Could you explain how this makes sense then?

SELECT ...
WHERE NULL

If NULL is just "unknown" then shouldn't this be a type error?

Moreover, could you explain why the heck this ought to be empty?

WITH T AS (SELECT 1 AS C1,
NULL AS C2)
SELECT C1, C2
FROM T
INNER JOIN T
USING (C1, C2);

As a human this looks insane to me, "relational algebra" be damned. You find a row, then you look it up again, and it's not there? What the hell?
You there are enough houses being build, people who buy them to extract rent are non issue.