skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Section 6.3.2.3 of the C11 standard [1] reads:

1 A pointer to void may be converted to or from a pointer to any object type. A pointer to any object type may be converted to a pointer to void and back again; the result shall compare equal to the original pointer.

...

6 Any pointer type may be converted to an integer type. Except as previously specified, the result is implementation-defined. If the result cannot be represented in the integer type, the behavior is undefined. The result need not be in the range of values of any integer type.

The issue for your code is that on line 2 you cast to uintptr_t the pointer (p+1) to type char, which is not a pointer to void (and not a null pointer). So the result of your conversion is implementation-defined and the result need not be in the range of values of any integer type. Thus an implementation can assume that the result of the comparison (iq == ip) is always false and even omit the entire if-block.

[1] http://port70.net/%7Ensz/c/c11/n1570.pdf
If you are going to specific devrooms instead of specific talks, you usually don't need to wait in line before getting in. At least that was my experience last year: I got there early in the morning and the rooms were not very full.
Seems nice. The page is so irritating on iOS that it must dominate your revenue losses though, not fear from cloud. Like portrait screen 4 colums of 2 character wide lines of texts. All video autostarts on fullscreen when gets into view, ehh.
Have to ask, have you ever tried this?
I want to make this with my kid but I can’t find the actual hardware as seen. Are those printed parts? Also the wheels and foam. Where would I go about sourcing these parts?
I always hated Perl.

This library does sound interesting and maybe Perl would be less painful for me now with a language model.

The article is great right until it gets into the perl code.

My brain just turns off and my eyes want to cross.
you're still feeding the machine, and assuming you can catch cases where something is merely lower quality rather than completely fake
Would you mind educating me about use cases for having one or even multiple MacOS VMs on an apple silicon machine please?
Let’s take the ACA. That was designed to fix the problem “healthcare in the US is insanely expensive and insurance companies can deny coverage if you have a pre-existing condition.” How could you fix that problem individually?
I completely agree with you. I'm very happy for her that everything is going well for her now.
> The point of TPM is supposed to be that it makes "yoink the laptop" attacks unviable even for state-level actors

On the contrary. TPM _is_ an attack in itself. Its result is that control lies not with you as the user but with whoever provided you with the TPM - relative to all software which uses the TPM. And if you can't avoid that kind of software, then the HW providers and the software providers have conspired against you to control your own hardware.
Nintendo Can Be a Religious Learning Toy (1992)
Ridiculous effort? It’s the same amount of effort as flashing a Linux ISO. You have to flash an ISO to install the OS anyway, and you have to use some kind of tool.

It’s literally one checkbox. Check the third screenshot: https://rufus.ie/en/

Any anyway, being logged in to a Microsoft account doesn’t make my Windows experience bad. It’s not unacceptable to me to need an account to use Windows 11. Personally I’m gonna need to be logged in to access my Xbox digital content anyway, and if you’re not gaming on Windows I don’t even know what we are doing on this platform.

But anyway there’s a workaround that’s no more difficult than an ISO flash for those who don’t like it.

Windows 10 users won’t stop complaining about small issues like this and they had the same types of complaints with Windows 10 and previous versions.

I think it would be better for them to just switch to Linux and stop clinging to Windows 10 like they clung to 7 and XP way beyond their expiration dates.
I’ve run a modded Wii U for ~5 years (mocha cfw -> cbhc -> tiramisu -> aroma) and have always used a usb flash drive, but I did have one fail and just assumed it was a bad unit — I could well imagine the write patterns being particularly hard on them though.
What you remember becomes part of your thinking and reasoning. So no, why would you google something if it doesn’t come to mind as something relevant.
Happy to get constructive feedback to improve the UI!
90-130wpm from anything from the keyboard on my desk to an iPad Pro w/ Magic Keyboard propped up on my knee in the car.

We need more high WPM in austere environment tests that aren't just a flat desk ;)
Yes. Hard to imagine a more hypocritical outcome of “free thinking” than “think like me or die”
I believe I read (sorry can't find the study now) that the most lucrative time to join a company is just pre-IPO. You negotiate on salary as if RSUs aren't worth anything, because you can reasonably argue its all on paper. But they will still throw RSUs at you. The downside risk is there, but the reliability of high upside is more reasonable than early startup.

I can't say this is the highest expected value, its a reasonably reliable value. It seems that if you have a sense a company has a good chance of successfully IPO'ing, you can maximize negotiation of both RSU and salary at this stage.

N=1 but this worked personally for me. I remember reading this a few years back, and negotiating strongly with an offer from Reddit when the tech market was at the bottom. And it did turn out they IPO'd. I did pretty well through that.
This is bad for science, if you mean the deletion of data. Moving away from centralized authorities may be net positive though, time will tell.

You're also touching on the problem of research as an industry. Papers should be published regardless of economic value, and research should be done for the sake of curiosity. Sometimes outcomes are useful or functional, but that shouldn't be the only, or even primary, driver.
Thanks! Is this also the case even Rust consumes a C library?
Right if I'm doing a typing test, I can do 150 on a good day with good posture and being warmed up. Typing tests are really picky about accuracy --if you have a single typo, it'll kill your WPM and they typically won't let you continue without correcting it to be exact, plus you're usually reading & retyping exactly what you see including every bit of punctuation and exact capitalization.

But if I'm typing casually, e.g. a discord chat or certain types of code, it's much faster. I imagine the other fast typers here can reach insane speeds in these contexts. The way I can describe it is you have clusters of letters where your fingers hit the keys at almost the same time, and it no longer sounds like distinct key hits.

Edit: the keyboard selection matters a lot too. I'm nowhere near as fast on an IBM Model M as I am on a modern laptop (chiclet?) keyboard. I'm a little slower on a thinkpad than I am on a Dell or Mac laptop. A real typewriter would be the slowest as the metal can get all jammed up --that's a unique skill in and of itself.
Ten Years as a Free, Open, and Automated Certificate Authority [pdf]
Positive and strongly correlated, as long as the part is not a fake from a fly-by-night shop.

I personally buy SD cards and USB memory sticks from bhphotovideo, whose customers (pro and enthusiast photographers), care greatly about not losing their images, so B&H watches their suppliers closely. My 2c.
No harm done. Anyone, like myself, who read past the title would have understood the submission just fine.
That's the purpose of the "public training set." You don't take an exam before reviewing the instructions on how to fill out the answer sheet.
Good documentation and examples help both the community and LLMs. My suggestion to any aspiring language or framework developers is to spend time creating both. If you really want to turbocharge adoption you could create a tool that automatically translates code examples from popular languages into your own language (and tests that they work) and then publish them online with some helpful comments.
I used to work on a game where one of the mechanics was that you could write your own C# scripts. In a text box. We compiled the code in the game engine with Roslyn.

You don't need an IDE for C# any more than you do for any other language. You can use literally any form of text editing. We use IDEs because they make the job easier.
I don't think DNA is retrievable from rock. If it has been fossilised then all organic matter has been replaced by rock.
Sure, that seems to be what drives the two parties flipping and it seems to be happening now. While your team is in charge you like federal powers, when the other team is in charge you like state powers.

It is generally true, though, that one of the two parties is for decentralization at any given point in time.
The testimonials are fake, as far as I can tell¹.

I became immediately suspicious when I saw star ratings and @ usernames for Reddit users with no links. So I searched.

Two of the Reddit users don’t exist at all:

https://www.reddit.com/user/Udupi_S/

https://www.reddit.com/user/ching_c2/

The third only posted once, 8 years ago²:

https://www.reddit.com/user/startup_founder/

The fourth one did comment about this, though of course there are no stars:

https://www.reddit.com/r/SideProject/comments/1hs9jem/commen...

Same thing with the HN (I assume, from the icon) testimonials. One user doesn’t exist:

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=techie42

The other hasn’t posted in 12 years:

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=devhacker

This frankly looks like you asked an LLM to create “real-looking” testimonials for an app and decided to fake your way in. Not the first time I see these shenanigans.

¹ https://i.imgur.com/UAASkDR.png

² It was not about this app, but do read the post. It’s a hilariously dumb idea.
Once the Republicans start going after state's rights the parties really will have fully flipped.

Nothing wrong with that, it happens pretty often, but it is interesting to see play out in real time.
I've tried but it has provided pretty generic authors I've known and are great, but are not at all that similar to those two. https://gist.github.com/jansuchomel/b3da1f8e2588e13ba9fc0059...

Any ideas for a better prompt?
Sooo, puke can survive for 66 million years...
Wolves and America's urban-rural divide
> XXY (Klinefelter syndrome), X (Turner syndrome), XXX (Triple X syndrome), XYY (Jacob’s syndrome),

While this is true, it's completely irrelevant to the discussion. These conditions are extremely rare - certainly much rarer than gender dysmorphia - and most transgender people are either XX or XY.
Just so the original poster knows, this also happens on Android running Microsoft Edge.
One day, some paleontologist is going to crack open a piece of amber and get hit with the world's oldest jump scare
Same sorts of laws are the reason why it's generally difficult to import really cheap vehicles from overseas unless they're of a certain age, Chinese or not. Classical example that gained publicity are Japanese "Kei Trucks" that can only be imported after they're 25 years old.

And yeah, they cite safety as the reason. But as a motorcycle rider, I put a tank of explosive liquid against my crotch on a vehicle that will send me flying if one tire loses traction too badly with minimal safety mechanisms against it, and in my state I technically don't even have to wear a helmet.

On the other end of the spectrum, the most popular cars in the nation are the size of a light tank, and will smash into you at center mass before throwing you underneath them if you get hit by one.

Safety was never the concern.
This is a really cool project. Your post is the first time I am seeing the figures on how much others also hate CGM notifications.

I have been working on software for the G1 headset to display glucose data without any audible alarms, just a visual notification.

The issues I run into are:

* Dexcom sensors have limited Bluetooth connections (with pump support), so I need to pull data from a phone.

* Battery life (I can get 9 hours maybe with a not always on display, a far cry from 6 days).

* xDrip gets readings slower than directly from dexcom.

* General UI edge cases for missed readings.

Thank you for sharing your work, it's validation that others are experiencing this problem and maybe my visual solution will be useful to others (and a watch/audible/haptic device also might be a good complement to what I have now, my solution is not supposed to be the only way to get CGM data.)
https://github.com/ltomes/rel-a/tree/feature/xDrip
This person's 'weirdness' is, I think, a neurodivergence which I won't offer a diagnosis of.

I don't think a gender transition will make this person whole, this person will just be a weird person who is also trans. The old problem will persist but now he (maybe she or something else later) will have additional side effects and other baggage not to mention lost opportunities such as not being able to be a father.
I don't want to rain on anyone's parade, but: of all the really brilliant people I've ever met, interacted with or learned from, I haven't heard of anyone that used techniques like this. Like, the way they learn things and become brilliant is the exact same way every brilliant person has done it for thousands of years: they read books, they discuss and debate with other brilliant people, they study their subjects and work hard. Like, true intelligence is very rarely about rote memorization of facts, it's about making new connections, being creative, and working really hard. There are no shortcuts, you have to put in the work. Aristotle, Leibniz, Einstein or whatever brilliant person you can think of didn't become who they are using cue-cards.

Spaced repetition always seemed like those schemes to get you fit or slim in 30 days that never work. There is exactly one way to get physically healthy, and it's super-unfun: diet and exercise. Same thing with your mind, you have to exercise it and feed it appropriately for months and years. Spend the time you would spend on spaced repetition reading books or watching lectures and doing exercises instead.
On the fringes of the rationalist community, there are obviously questionable figures who may be playing an evil game (Bankman Fried) or have lost their way intellectually and morally.

My impression from occasional visits to astral codex ten, however, is that the vast majority of people are reasonable and sometimes succeed to make the world a better place.

Translated with DeepL.com (free version)
Could you share some tips where to start with him?
How Databases Work Building a Key-Value Store in Go
Crypto Wars…2!
Dark Gothic MAGA: How Tech Billionaires Plan to Destroy America
This video is a good overview of some of the crazier ideas the tech billionaires and their buddies have been pushing for a while.

I'm all for DAOs going physical for people who opt in, but that's not what's happening.
Snowden slams Nvidia RTX 5080 as 'a monopolistic crime against the consumer'
If there are too many returns, the machine doesn't get fed; it gets punished.

Amazon and other retailers have played this game for a very long time and they aren't in it to lose money.

In my experience, the thing most commonly faked with memory cards is the capacity --- for example, an 8Gb card altered to appear 64Gb, until it is formatted.

If you want extra assurance, buy Amazon branded cards. In this case, Amazon assumes almost all the risk so there is little incentive for fakery.
People have proposed doing CoT not with output tokens, but to do it in the latent space of the model.
I'd argue that you should spend time just thinking. Reading can be a great way to get some new input into to think about, but just getting comfortable silently thinking is really helpful.
Every successful program is test-driven.
Something I found interesting when learning about flash was how it is manufactured and how much reliable single layer cells are (SLC)

There’s certainly a very visible increase in price and decrease in capacity but it’s certainly interesting when you get sd cards with a proper datasheet vs. customer level devices

https://www.digikey.com/en/products/filter/memory-cards/501?...
Very recent is david a roberts work to get this running on Pyodide, marimo and Observable. See https://mathics3.github.io/Mathics3-live/ and https://github.com/Mathics3/Mathics3-notebook-frontends

All of this is a little new and wobbly, but I expect things to stabilize in a month or so. (And sooner or better if more people get involved).
So a false flag and then martial law, maybe after taking over most law enforcement? The project 2025 leader did say that the next revolution remain bloodless if the left allows it to be. Maybe this is what the 2nd amendment was for.
> There is no reason to use gzip these days other than backwards compatibility

And forward compatibility. The Lindy effect says gzip is likelier to be widely available across platforms and tools in the long term than zstd.
The C# Linux experience is spending five minutes googling how to install the dotnet SDK on your distro because they're all different. Then you install the IDE.

We're a windows shop at work, but because C# is portable, I get to use Linux to do my development. It's really nice
If you look at the datasheets, the SoCs in the Miyoo handhelds were originally intended for dashcams. I don't know whether these handhelds emerged as a result of excess supply of chips like the RPi or simply it was the cheapest alternative that fit their needs, however.
It sounds bad, but in reality we already choose technology largely based on how easy it is to google for.

React, angular, svelte, etc have great SEO.

Common Lisp, reason, and clojurescript not so much.

Python is popular in ML because it was already popular in the sciences. Most of the technically advanced stuff is happening in C anyway.

More and more I’m viewing LLMs as the next step in search more than anything else.
Being mad that young people are using a social network / exposing themselves to media from another country is one of the first plays in the book.
> they study their subjects and work hard

And spaced repetition is a very efficient way of doing that.

Using cards for spaced repetition has always been common between top students. I would not be surprised if brilliant people used it in one way or another. Modern spaced repetition apps are just the paperless equivalent.
Interestingly the movie Companion, out this weekend, illustrates this case exactly. It's a thriller, not a philosophical treatise, so don't expect it to go deep into the subject, but the question of what "pain" means to an AI is definitely part of the story.
Money is a proxy for rights to resources. If rights to resources are not widely distributed, there are power imbalances that are no different than royalty. The majority of humans have rejected royalty in all but a ceremonial role in recent history.
SpaceX also came really close to failure. High risk strategies always look better after they have already paid off.
Read my comment. Yes I did. Time was in the hundreds of hours.

Dropping things is way easier than throwing things up. This is easy to verify yourself too.
This would benefit from examples. What's a gnarly set of documents that this will process to clean useful Markdown, which a much simpler stack like 'pdftotext' would fail on, and what would this buy me over just running Zerox or another OCR tool directly?
One aspect that I find alarming about gender dysmorphia as a diagnosis is that it seems to pathologize gender non-conformity. For example, in some circles it's more acceptable to be a trans man than a "butch" woman. And the diagnostic criteria for gender dysmorphia might put a butch woman in the "trans" bucket if she were to talk to a doctor.

To me this is a betrayal of what feminism was after in the early 2000 - namely moving away from rigid gender stereotypes.
This just seems like Dario asking for regulatory capture and protection of his company. I don't think you need a deeper explanation than that.
Ask HN: Is Freenginx Dead?
Learning isn't only about becoming brilliant. For me personally, spaced repetition is one of the best tools to aid language learning. Classes and such are great for your main progression, but spaced repetition is the way to make the vocabulary actually stick.
I don’t think so. That brings such bastardized result as English spelling.

And there are many different ways and purposes to be best at. For example modern English is compact language with simple grammar. But at the same time it’s rather ambiguous compared to more verbose languages.
Hell, people used to say other people of different races don't feel pain, so we're not a great group to ask because of our biases and motivations.
This is part of the administration as defining all humans are neither male nor female — or, due to the presence of both Müllerian ducts and Wolffian ducts in early embryos, that all humans are both sexes at once.

More importantly, they've made it clear you shouldn't trust the government, so they are going out of their way to prove that is the case.
It's a great metaphor, and such a ridiculous path to get there (when the researcher is (mild spoilers) experimenting on himself. So good!
Funny how we've gone from "the government is spying on you!" to "this graphics card doesn't have enough RAM!".

Guess it's a reflection of changing national priorities.
I had a similar problem with having to deal with an ISP provided modem, and solved it in the stupidest way possible: xmas light timer to reboot it in the middle of the night. It's set to go off for 30 min then come back on. Sadly, I've had this up and running for years...
Oof, yeah, this site is really not great on iOS.

The first time I published a site, I was surprised by how much traffic came from mobile devices, even though my page was intended for desktop users. I really shouldn’t have been surprised, but fortunately I had some basic analytics and saw fairly quickly how bad my bounce rate was on mobile and was able to work on it a bit.
You should use a browser that has a "reader mode".
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The Internet Never Forgets: Fighting the Memory Hole
> Aristotle, Leibniz, Einstein or whatever brilliant person you can think of didn't become who they are using cue-cards.

Indeed, but I think that being relevant assumes that people using these techniques believe it will somehow make them brilliant/geniuses.

> Spaced repetition always seemed like those schemes to get you fit or slim in 30 days that never work.

I'm not arguing for spaced repetition, but the whole point is you do some amount every day (or as needed) for the rest of your life (within reason). So it's not equivalent to get fit/slim quick at all, it's more about disciplined improvement of yourself. If that isn't effective for you don't do it, but based on your comment it seems like you're coming at it from the wrong angle.
I am unreasonably sad that the wikipedia editors couldn't find it in themselves to let this one article break wikipedia's URL capitalization rules.
Works well in RDS… but it’s an absolute nightmare to dockerize and set up locally. I really wish the team would have a much cleaner guide for how to do this.
Copyright Is a Civil Liberties Nightmare
Thanks for bringing this to me. The website is optimized for web, so I didn't really tested on mobile devices, but yeah, this looks horrible...

Update: made it look a little bit better.
that would help with decidable problems but would still be not generalisable for problems with non trivial rewards, or ones with none.