skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So it’s built into GitLab and GitHub? BitBucket?

No. It's built into the toolchain which every Rust developer has installed.

> How easy is it to use on windows (i.e. is it is easy as opening a .h in notepad and reading it)?

A easy as on Linux or macOS from my experience.

> How easy is it to use from a command line environment with vim or emacs bindings?

Not sure I understand the question; use how exactly? You either have a binding which runs `cargo doc` and opens the docs for you, or you use an LSP server and a plugin for your editor in which case the docs are integrated into your editor.

> I shouldn’t have to install a toolchain (let alone rely on a web browser) to read API documentation.

If you want you can just read the source code, just as you do for any other language, because the docs are right there in the sources.

For publicly available libraries you can also type in `https://docs.rs/$name_of_library` in your web browser to open the docs. Any library available through crates.io (so 99.9% of what people use) have docs available there, so even if you don't have the toolchain installed/are on your phone you can still browse through the docs.

I know what you're going to say - what if you don't have the toolchain installed and the library is not public? Or, worse, you're using a 30 year old machine that doesn't have a web browser available?! Well, sure, tough luck, then you need to do it the old school way and browse the sources.

You can always find a corner case of "what if...?", but I find that totally unconvincing. Making the 99.9% case harder (when you have a web browser and a toolchain installed, etc.) to make the 0.1% case (when you don't) easier is a bad tradeoff.
Careful because if you don't build lots of roads you might end up with one of the most beautiful cities in the world.
Have you never interacted with companies like Datadog or LaunchDarkly? If you think signing up for the cheap plan will stop the Enterprise Sales Calls you're dead wrong.
Trump did start it but Biden continued and extended it. The neoconservative Project for a New American Century - for a long time a marginal position - has become consensus. This is America's Trade War
Still is COM from 2025, given its relevance on Windows, even more since Vista, as all Longhorn ideas were remade in COM.

However the tooling experience is pretty much ~1995, with the difference IDL is at version 3.0.
I don't know of any Americans that advocate for shooting of school children.
Do you mean that the economical output of astronomy and this industrial project is comparable?
Tried setting up a Bluesky PDS for myself and noticed there's practically no docs/examples for setting it up with S3 (in my case, Minio), so took a crack at walking through the process! Hopefully someone finds it helpful :)
Then, we’ll make IPv8, with 2^1024 address, which will be incompatible with IPv6 and IPv4 and all software on release, and will take decades before any appreciable uptake. Addresses will use hexadecimal, as well as the entire 4-byte Unicode table of emoji and Egyptian hieroglyphics, with octet separated by $ and { symbols for heightened readability.
re: 90% – this particular case is a fairly subjective and creative task, where humans (and the LLM) are asked to follow a 22 page SOP. They've had a team of humans doing the task for 9 years, with exceptionally high variance in performance. The blended performance of the human team is meaningfully below this 90% threshold (~76%) – which speaks to the difficulty of the task.

It's, admittedly, a tough task to measure objectively though, in that it's like a code review. If a Principal Engineer pointed out 20 deficiencies in a code change and another Principal Engineer pointed out 18 of the same 20 things, but also pointed out 3 other things that the first reviewer didn't, it doesn't necessarily mean either review is wrong – they just meaningfully deviate from each other.

In this case, we chose an expert that we treat as an objective "source of truth".

re: simple tasks – We run hundreds of thousands of tasks every month with more-or-less deterministic behavior (in that, we'll reliably do it correctly a million out of a million times). We chose a particularly challenging task for the case-study though.

re: in a paying business context – FWIW, most industries are filled with humans doing tasks where the rate of perfection is far below 90%.
... "faulty logic"... the Maintainer runs a business and makes a lot of money and he should give that up, but is invited to keep working as before for nothing. It is left to others to make the money on his work, but he should keep striving away for other's benefit like a slave.

It's quite crazy to say if the last 15 years of work was not done by the paid devs and the maintainer, WP would be in a "better place". It just goes to show how partisan this topic is, trying to argue this seems rational to you at the moment.
> solved problem

except...

> mostly works

> requires some tweaking

> discoverable if...

I know nothing about Clojure but from your caveats I think I can see why he spent hours banging his head against a wall.
Paywalled, so I can’t read it. But going off the intro - aren’t phones secure enough to not connect to a random unauthorized cell tower? Or to leak unencrypted data to it?
They’re called “lemma”
How not caring is a solution when actually it is one of the symptoms
It's not really some words, it's more like you won't be able to get more than a page out of it and even that is going to be so wrong it's basically a parody and thus allowed.
I can do better, the one line guide to PhD.

```
For safety and well being of you and your family, EVACUATE NOWWW.
```
Your argument might make sense to you, but it doesn't make sense legally.

The fact is that “Probabilistic plagiarism” is a mechanical process, so as much as you might like to anthropomorphize it for the sake of your argument ('just like a human learning') it's still a mechanical reproduction of sorts which is an important point under fair use, as it the fact that it denies the original artists the fruits of their labor and is a direct substitute for their work.

These issues are the ones that will eventually sink (or not) the legality of AI training, but they are seldom addressed in these sorts of discussions.
I guess this threat will further RTO mandates because employees will be scared to speak up and be first for the layoffs
The way I remember it: A* can find shortest path between any two given points; Djikstras can precompute the shortest path between a single point and all other points; And Floyd-Warshall can precompute the shortest path between all possible pairs of points.

The author starts with Djikstras and updates the precomputed path-map every frame that either the players location changes or an obstacle is added.

Maybe some more performance can be squeezed out. If the player's location changes more frequently than obstacles are added, it may be worthwhile to precompute the all-pairs-shortest-path (floyd-warshall) which would instead only need to be updated on obstacle additions. The precomputed path map would no longer need to be updated on player location changes.

A similar trick can probably be used to efficiently update the precomputed APSP path-map in these cases, since only a single obstacle is added at a time.

Though if obstacles are added fairly frequently relative to player location changes, this is probably not worthwhile.
Most decent text editors support something like go to definition. Your entire comment seems to be based on the idea that text editors only support basic search, which is simply false.

Personally I'm quite content with both experiences. But it really is just a matter of preference.
Memetic contagion meets cargo cult when someone or a group is trying to:

a. "lead" and hide attribution of a nefarious or unpopular thoughtspace or particular idea.

b. control other people through coercion with arbitrary rules like a literal cult.
Except that IPv6 is actually not that large. You effectively can't use networks that are smaller than /64, because stateless autoconfiguration can't use any other prefix size (there's an effort to fix it, but it'll take a decade at best)
I am the customer I refuse to engage with 99.9% of companies who have a pricing page that says “contact us” for every tier.
Transport affects this. Berlin has a pretty extensive network that gets you from any part to any other part in an hour or less. It's thought to be a factor in why the rents rise uniformly instead of rising a lot in the middle.
Yeah I thought he would go with Rust or Go after seeing those requirements.

Clearly there was another implicit requirement - maybe it had to be a niche language?
So it turned out, there was an option 3, where random internet guy was ignored and the maintainer both made money from his work, and continued with the public good of donating work to his GPL'd project.

WP Engine is truly upset with the money they were able to make from WP being in good shape for free the last 15 years? According to the maintainer it's hundreds of millions of dollars. Before Mullenweg complaining about their not chipping in, they seemed very happy to go on.
On another piece of the electromagnetic spectrum, the ALMA radio telescope is also in the Atacama desert, north east of Paranal.

The government agreed to a radio quiet zone in the areas surrounding ALMA.

But now there's Starlink and other satellite constellations coming on line at an unprecedented pace.
NOSTR has solved most of these topics in a simple way.
Anyone can generate a private/public key without emails or password, and anyone can send messages that you can verify as truly belonging to the person with that signature.

They have hundreds of servers running today by volunteers, there is little cost of entry since even cellphones can be used as servers (nodes) to keep you private notes or keep the notes from people you follow.

There is now a file sharing service called "Blossom" which is decentralized in the same simple manner. I don't think I've seen there a way to specify custom domains, people can only use the public key for the moment to host simple web pages without a server behind.

Many of the topics in your page are matching with has been implemented there, it might be a good match for you to improve it further.
He never considers or mentions donating to that open source tool he went with. Funny.
I think a trade war with China is needed even at a cost, to secure the free world. It should go beyond tariffs - sanction China for all the asymmetric warfare, start encroaching on their territory (like artificial islands), and destroy their military manufacturing facilities directly. They won’t do anything more than they already do in return. Enough with letting the CCP gain power - they’re authoritarian tyrants that threaten many free societies.
Okay so you just use plain JSON again...

In a discussion about using messagepack that doesn't really sound like messagepack is winning.
> and already sheltering squattors

i.e. already providing housing to someone who would otherwise be homeless
Amazing show with great acting, the sadly ended after two seasons.
Available in most compiled module languages, either separately, Modula-2, Modula-3, Ada, Standard ML, Caml Light, OCaml, F#, D.

Or it can be generated either as text, or graphical tooling, Object Pascal, D, Haskell, Java, C#, F#, Swift, Go, Rust.

All with stronger typing, faster compilation (Rust and Swift toolchain still need some work), proper namespacing.

Unfortunately C tooling has always been more primitive than what was happening outside Bell Labs, and had AT&T been allowed to take commercial advantage, history would be much different, instead we got free lemons, instead of nice juicy oranges.

At least they did come up with TypeScript for C, and it nowadays supports proper modules, alongside bounds checked collection types.
I am sceptical and think this sounds a lot like bullshit.

Quantum entanglement as an abstract theory how the brain works was already discussed in the 1980s. This was always a non experimentally validable theory and therefore not really accepted in psychology.

(Elitist reference: I work in QC my partner in conciousness research.)

Obvious xkcd style comic reference: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/the-talk-3

"Quantum computing and conciousness are both weird and therefore equivalent"
> Never have an AI agent call someone unless the customer specifically requests that [...]

Are there real humans / customers who ask, "yes, have an AI call me?"
Simply being transformative is not sufficient for it to be fair use.

But more to the point if it's deemed illegal Altman won't suffer any personal legal consequences.
At least moderately advanced text editors often interoperate with symbols tables, so you can jump to a definition. But even with grep, you can usually do it in a way where you differentiate between definition and use. But I am not arguing that you should not use advanced tools if you like is, the deeper point is that you can always use advanced tools even with headers, but you can not go back in a language designed around advanced tools and work with simple tools. So it is strictly inferior IMHO to design a language around this additional cmplexity.
And some of their listed organizations also turn money into targeted hate. So the offensive website gets double impact.
Wut??

None of your comments make any sense: "the Maintainer runs a business and makes a lot of money and he should give that up" - literally nobody is saying that. They author obviously knows he would stay as CEO of Automattic, so he is arguing to give up leadership of the foundation.
Meta open sourced the result.
The most obvious thing c should do is... evolve.

Even Fortran seems to have added object-oriented constructs, all kinds of new types and concurrent and parallel programming
>the narrative control Happy Story is: it's your problem, not the system's problem

This is where I got off the bus. Yes, I agree there are problems. Yes, I agree that individuals are not problematic or wrong for finding institutions intolerable. However, it is a hard no from me on the conclusion. Personifying the "system" is misleading.

>We're trained to tell ourselves we can do it, that sustained super-human effort is within everyone's reach, "just do it." This is the core cheerleader narrative of the Village of Happy People: we can all overcome any obstacle if we just try harder. That the end-game of trying harder is collapse is taboo.

It is still a problem for individuals to solve. We all have to find our own solutions. Broken institutions need to be fixed by individuals or individuals need to find ways to work outside of the existing institutions. As changing larger institutions is a problem beyond my direct control, I've focused on doing my own thing.

The hard work of being an entrepreneur is one option. You don't have to frame it within the grandiose expectations of becoming fabulously wealthy. Simply living on your own terms and thriving outside of the institutions you dislike is a victory unto itself.

There's no magic bullet for the process. Hard work, creative approaches and dogged iteration will not fit into some, "one weird trick to get rich quick" paradigm. The expectation is misplaced. Get rich or be a "wage slave" are both false alternatives. You are sure to burnout if you frame your expectations around them.

Sure, we all burn-out, but if you want results, you have to pick yourself back up and go again. I'm not equipped to judge if this is "fair", but what are the alternatives? Quitting is a guaranteed way to fail. Necessity is the mother of invention.
Interesting and refreshing choice to stick to a pure textual description without the usual torrent of photos. Needs frequent looking up of terms though :-)

As for the river walk itself, living in Amsterdam predisposes you to treat the bone-dry, car infested asphalt and concrete jungles we call cities as weird places where humanity aggregates for ritualistic suffering. Discovering that San Antonio is different was a great and pleasant surprise.
Virtual Vette – Racing Simulator Built from Wrecked Corvette
This is most likely a very American perspective. There are countries where you get paid like a normal employee (not much worse than an entry-level job) with unemployment benefits, building up pension, etc. and where you can focus on doing your research (only a lightweight teaching obligation).

I really treasure my (non-US) PhD time. I had a great adviser, was decently paid, and had a lot of time/opportunity to explore things, which I think lead to interesting research. And when I retire, it provides part of my pension. Also when I look back I often realize how relaxed my PhD time was compared to the much more stressful life after doing a PhD.

The field really changed after doing my PhD (I'm in NLP/CL and when I did my PhD, HPSG-like grammars and maxent models were still reigning), but I think I still benefit a lot from the methodologies I learned while doing my PhD.
I was diagnosed as a kid with narcolepsy because of the daytime dreaming which I struggled to describe as anything other than hallucinations.

I knew they were dreams because they felt like dreams, yet they were happening at the wrong time. I actually thought I was going crazy and dying, so I didn’t tell anyone for a year or so. Haha.

Before it happened I would get sort of a cold sweat and—bizarrely—nauseating pain in my shoulders and elbows, then I’d fall into a chilling state of weakness or outright paralysis. I’d have a few moments to realize this awful thing was happening, then try to get myself into a sustainable position and tell whoever I was speaking to that I’d be incapacitated for a minute or two.

It felt absolutely awful. The pain in my bones was unbearable, and the visions I’d have would often give me nightmares later on.

One of the strange qualities of the dreams was that I’d often see “nothing” very vividly. Like looking into a black hole, but rather than seeing nothing, I could clearly perceive that absence. Much like you can feel the absence of heat as cold, I could sense the absence of light, but as much more than just “darkness”. It was a confusingly massive, horrifying, eternal thing that wanted to swallow everything around it.

One of the “nothings” I’d see was death itself, who would visit me only to terrify me and threaten me that it could take my family and friends away. Sometimes it would bring my dead friends to me.

Yep, I was pretty sure I was going insane. I’d try to snap out of it by screaming or running, but I couldn’t move or speak or anything. I can still recall all of it in what seems like vivid detail. I have some memories where I can tell my brain is doing some clever back-filling, but these ones seem to have a special place reserved. I suspect a lot of the dreams were traumatic (sometimes I’d shake and cry for a few minutes after because it seemed so real) and there’s some evidence that truly horrifying things really do stick around in clear detail, longer than typical memories.

For some reason it all pretty much stopped around age 25. I still get the odd sinking feeling and all the ensuing terror, but I don’t get as weak and no dreams come. The bone pains happen too, but it’s thankfully pretty mild.

Narcolepsy is definitely weird. I’m a bit surprised the author never realized it, haha. I had no idea I had ADHD until close to my 40s though, so maybe I shouldn’t be too surprised.
I tried and I could not make it work. And even if you could, that has to be the most inefficient way to pirate books on earth.
In C programs only the external definition of an interface goes into the header of a library but not implementation details (there could be headers intentionally exposing details for internal use, of course).

The problem is real for C++.

Optimizers can look across translation units nowadays (link-time optimization), so there is no reason to expose internal details in a header for this. For dynamic libraries this does not work of course, but it also shouldn't.
Any long-lived project's build will have to be updated/improved at various times throughout its lifetime so there needs to be somebody around who truly understands the build.
hmm... I think you make a mistake.

both are the same link. And neither seems to show dead/flagged, and it makes no difference if I turn showdead on or off.
> publicly ‘bent the knee’ to someone they quite publicly fought for almost a decade now

Major US tech companies all edged their bets and tend to push some amount of money in both camps at all times. I don't remember top companies fighting Trump when he was president, the only ones showing the middle finger where the small enough to do that.

Newspaper generally have a different slant, but that's not where the money is for a long time now.

> In many cases for personal identity reasons (Tim Cook being gay, for instance)

He was the very interface to Trump to let Apple keep sane relations with China. He's the very representation of the guy who left his personal ideals at home to prioritize the company's future. And that's of course his role as a CEO.
SEEKING WORK | Remote

Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Android, Flutter, React and Go
Résumé/CV: https://burhanrashid52.com/consultation
Email: burhanrashid5253@gmail.com
Github : https://github.com/burhanrashid52
Website : https://burhanrashid52.com

My name is Burhanuddin Rashid, and I am a software engineer with 8+ years of experience in developing mobile applications. I am an open-source enthusiast and a Google Developer Expert in Dart and Flutter.

I owe most of my career to the open-source community. I got exposed to this when I open-sourced my first Android PhotoEditor library, which reached around 3.8K stars and is still active. This led me to an opportunity to speak at Droidcon Berlin 2021, sharing my open-source learnings.

My biggest contribution so far in the product was to improve code and app quality by introducing testing to the team.
Before that, I was the Android tech lead to build an offline-first app to manage package delivery with real-time location tracking, collaborating with a remote team. Apart from this, I've also worked on web and backend technologies like React and Spring Boot,
which gives me additional knowledge of how the system works end-to-end.

Also, in my free time, I learn and share my knowledge by writing blogs, newsletters, Youtube videos, or speaking at conferences.
when engineers say it's a solved problem, they mean it in the same way as a mathematician saying a theorem is trivially proved.
Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Android, Flutter, React and Go
Résumé/CV: https://burhanrashid52.com/consultation
Email: burhanrashid5253@gmail.com
Github : https://github.com/burhanrashid52
Website : https://burhanrashid52.com

My name is Burhanuddin Rashid, and I am a software engineer with 8+ years of experience in developing mobile applications. I am an open-source enthusiast and a Google Developer Expert in Dart and Flutter.

I owe most of my career to the open-source community. I got exposed to this when I open-sourced my first Android PhotoEditor library, which reached around 3.8K stars and is still active. This led me to an opportunity to speak at Droidcon Berlin 2021, sharing my open-source learnings.

My biggest contribution so far in the product was to improve code and app quality by introducing testing to the team.
Before that, I was the Android tech lead to build an offline-first app to manage package delivery with real-time location tracking, collaborating with a remote team. Apart from this, I've also worked on web and backend technologies like React and Spring Boot,
which gives me additional knowledge of how the system works end-to-end.

Also, in my free time, I learn and share my knowledge by writing blogs, newsletters, Youtube videos, or speaking at conferences.
No, we won't do that.