skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Beman Project
> When YOU instantiate the class, you are creating a THING.

No. You are instantiating a type of a thing. But, in the real world, a thing can be more than one type. Often it is sufficient to approximate the real world by assuming that one thing is only one type, but as you have found out that doesn't work when your program needs to see one thing as more than one type (e.g. an egg can be both a type of animal and a type of food).

A programming language that has a concept for both "things" and "types" is interesting, but no language that you would write production software in today has such a concept I'm afraid.

> I'm just using models of the world to show you how stupid go is.

Go has its faults. Many of them. But it lacking features to allow you to paper over stupid design decisions I'm not sure is one of them. The problem here – and the problem with a lot of Go criticisms you find here, it seems – is that you haven't fully thought through what you are trying to do. A well conceived model of the world would not leave you with a circular dependency here.

But I understand the appeal of trying to take the lazy route, minimizing the model to the smallest thing that makes sense to your internal monologue. It is certainly less typing to have just one egg type that you use for every conceivable egg use, whether it contains a chick, what you scramble for breakfast, and the chocolate delivered by the Easter Bunny. The good news is that there are many languages that are chock full of features to allow you to hack that in. If Go is not the right tool for the job: Great!
As a Richard, I imagine, it started as Richard -> Rick. And then someone wrote the R with a real big top part and the lines at the bottom got overlooked.

Got in the wrong government records like that, and soon enough it's a long explaination or you just go with it, and Bob's your uncle.

But rhyming as a sibling notes is more likely (and insinuated by Bob) cockney rhyming slang is insiduious but nickname rhymes aren't quite to the same level.

I'm not going with it, fyi.
I don't care for this paradigm because the architects and developers likely have very little context upon which to base decisions. There are tradeoffs between time to develop, cost to run and reliability that it runs at. Where you want to make those tradeoffs is more of a business decision than a technical one.

A high margin product might want to launch quickly and reliably, costs be damned. Another product may need to run as cheap as possible, even if it's unreliable and takes a long time to develop.

FinOps translates business goals into technical requirements. It's not just cutting everything down to as cheap as it can be.
thank you very much, will be happy to hear what you think!
While that is true, it's not guaranteed that all notes will be of the same height. Some notes might have more content, some might have less; which is why we need all the fancy JavaScript rendering.
idk, the models themselves are quickly becoming a commodity. it makes sense to spend money figuring out go to market rather than just improve the models themselves.
Nobody, I think, is suggesting that nobody should hire those people, but when law enforcement hires those people, they put them through extensive screening and are careful about what they give them access to.
Try it: change the size of the array: with a small array, it's passed by value, with a big array it's passed by reference and the value of "result2" is changed..
I don't know what Mazda you have, but my Mazda CX-5 2017's radar systems are MUCH more reliable than the Volvo XC40. The CX-5 maybe failed a handful of times in the years I owned it, but the XC40 failed almost every time the weather was bad (rain, cold, mist, etc)
> In 2004 you'd be shit outta luck trying to backup a mobile device as most were self contained and didn't interface to pc/mac.

True but ..

> Also mobile devices back then had limited storage, didn't have cameras, weren't Internet connected, etc.

which also means they didn't have a lot of data worth backupping

2004 mobile devices are usually either MP3 players or PDAs. Both synced over either a USB cable (or fancy infrared stuff) and were mostly just downloading from a PC. Not much was lost if the device crashed except your Bejeweled progress.
i have created one such in past, though not <1s but
one note - 167239 character long, total 662 notes takes 10s on initial load from server and rendering then its fast, CRUD operations doesnt lag, + filtering live search also fast enough fiktering 662 notes, only 2s
Was mentioned in this thread, but I can also endorse qpdf as being a great library.

It gives you a JSON representation of the PDF data structure. What's nice is that doesn't hide the underlying format but it takes care of a lot of the low level edge cases for you.
Use fd instead
Interns aren't around long enough to get security clearances and interns in defense companies usually work on non-classified work. The only vetting is "are you a citizen or lawful permanent resident?", for export compliance.

If an intern had access to any classified materials, it is because a crime was committed.
I agree there's probably far more commercial support than Rust, but:

- Ada is only a small part of what Green Hills offers.

- PTC mostly isn't even a development tools company, their main products are PLM and CAD (WindChill and Creo).

- I think RR is a one-man company.
Google search has become terrible for finding answers due to its insistence on keeping you on Google so you can keep getting shown ads and making Google dollars.
If I want an answer to a question, then I use an LLM. If I'm looking for a website, then I'll use a search engine. I usually want an answer to a question, so my use of search engines has dropped considerably.

For years I had used DDG as my default search engine. Nowadays I prefer Bing. In either case, I haven't used Google search for well over a decade.
Alright, I'll break it down.

A lawyer would charge you a lot to explain this to you you know?

What he asked is not currently public. It will be made public during the hearing.

A US federal judge (Not some random guy) is acting in accordance with being aware of a federal crime. (It's actually many more than one judge and one crime but let's keep it simple)

I'm comfortable with trusting a US judges read on the situation a priori. You could argue that it will be overturned and thus nothing illegal happened, which would techbically be correct. All talk about this is hypothetical, especially here in the deep comment section of some website.

As I said, what are you going to do with this information?

So - this is a "gotcha" question, not asking for genuine clarification. As if random citizens should have an encyclopedic recall to all laws.

For more, ask a laywer
This reminds me of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42342382 on the blog https://eieio.games/blog/writing-down-every-uuid/ they mention how they tackled various challenges such as rendering.
From what I recall reading: Richard was a common name so people used nicknames often, and this became shortened versions Rick/Rich. Eventually rhyming into Dick/Hick.

Similar for Robert -> (shortened) Rob -> (rhyme) Bob.

Worth noting, the dick = penis connotations happened later on, so Dick was just a nickname!
> My 25 year old car aces the test all the time

You wouldn't do a regular service right before the TÜV appointment, would you?

Also, this doesn't sound environmentally friendly to me.
Same - really happy with my Mazda CX-5. It has everything including Lane Assist and Adaptive Cruise Control, and it just works.
I'm not in a position to know but from reading around a lot I think the VW ID3/4 ended up having a nightmare update scenario because early hardware was buggy.

I know from working at a phone company that hardware absolutely has bugs and it's only reliable as long as you're changing very little. If you start having a system where you're trying to optimise everything e.g. to save power when not in use and allow lots of customer choices in how things work then you're going to choose new microcontroller hardware and software and it will have bugs that have not been ironed out over the years.

The stories I read about ID3 updates going wrong were about certain controllers not successfully acknowledging their firmware updates. So I can see a strong temptation to make it all vertical - to have control over everything so you can ensure it works before you order 200k of them. Instead of having 60 suppliers all providing their interpretation of your bus protocol, each with unique bugs you take the whole thing into a single design.

I can also see it being far more conducive to have a smaller number of bigger and more homogeneous microcontrollers each of which might not be perfect for every job but since they're all the same you only have to provide 1 software update solution and you can test the shit out of it.
You're right, those are some trade-offs I've had to make. Not using Tanstack Virtual Table though, wrote a custom implementation with some help from our friend ChatGPT. I'll look into making it render faster!
Language Adapts to Environment: Sonority and Temperature (2018)
JSX operates an entire airline as business-only. They use CRJ-900s, so not long-range, but there's no TSA (they are technically charter flights, you board at an FBO).

You could feasibly run major transatlantic routes once or twice a day like that.
My comment was not in reply to passwords, "yubikeys" or anything else you mentioned, so your techsplaining about those things was a bit misplaced. MY point was that if the backups are on WORM tapes, and we still have those backups, then there's nothing to fear being compromised from those backups. Everything other than WORM tapes you wrote about is outside the scope of my comment.
I think Anthropic does a good job highlighting the efforts they take to anonymize data. It’s a marketing risk even to be open about the use of this data.

There are things we say or write openly without caring who hears or reads it. Things we share with friends and family. Things we share with our closest friend, partner, or therapist. Finally there is our private heart which holds the things we’re not comfortable sharing with anyone.

I worry that LLMs are sufficiently anthropomorphic but not "real" enough to be privy to these latter thoughts. In the wrong hands this data is catastrophic at the individual level.
> The whole premise is weird.

Only if you don't take 30 seconds to think about it.

Of course you can be compromised without owning foreign property. But foreign property is a vector by which you can be compromised.

Doesn't it make sense an intelligence agency would want to know all the possible vectors by which potential employees could be compromised? For each vector you'll have certain remediation steps, up to and including "don't hire this person."
60? I'm 60 but I got the big picture at 40.

Life events change you.
Ah okay. It didn't appear to be a question at all. In that case, I'd say yes that might well make sense. CORS is a bit of a cudgel.
they still do - an extremely prominent criminal in the US is a noted SV ketamine addict, though I am pretty confident he's also abusing amphetamines on the other side to stay up all night tweeting white supremacy.
Same with flatpak, both use deduplication
Coding Trend Factor: Implementing a High-Performing Factor from Research
I bought a 2017 Ford Fusion new, and it's one of the quietest, most refined interiors I've ever experienced, even 8 years later in 2025.

Unfortunately, the engine blew up at 80k, the brakes failed on the highway at 100k, and the transmission is known to have problems.

Is there a way to have it all?
You have a manky version or an alias over find somewhere.

On my system Ubuntu 24.04:

$ find --version
find (GNU findutils) 4.9.0
$ find --help
works
$ find -help
works
$ man find
then /help works
https://huggingface.co/datasets/Anthropic/EconomicIndex/tree...
Yes, and it doesn't mean "true" as you might think. There's a great demo of p-hacking here. [1] It's based on real data too, which makes it extra fun. Your goal is to prove that one party or another being in power leads to a stronger economy. That statement is almost certainly false as you can quickly see by how awkward it is to "prove" it. But you'll find when you arrange your variables in certain ways you can indeed find statistically significant evidence to "prove" literally whatever you want.

But again the one tell-tale sign somebody like me would notice from your study is 'why in the world would you limit it to that sample'? Well because that sample gives you the answer you want! It's science, baby!

[1] - https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/p-hacking/
I have a 1k€ PC and this takes half a second to display anything when i scroll.
Hah, did it fall apart from rust?
I don't know how long you've been here but one of the best things about this forum is the general focus on facts and not on attacking or namecalling the people who believe things. Your comment is much more convincing and legitimate without "your mind is broken". That's a very 'reddit' thing to say. Let's be adults here
Which uncomfortable findings are you referring to?

Apparently, they’re also hard to plainly state on an anonymous forum as well. Weird.
Coffee for $5? That's a steal in this economy!
I'm quite curious where you live that you have a low selection of carbonated beverages? Here in Canada I feel like that is the biggest product category for competition these days, used to be frozen meals. Seems every week there is a new soda fridge in my corner store with some new fangled carbonated tea or whatever. We're going through a trade war right now so everyone is buying Canadian, so everyone is buying ad space on the fridges to show their product is Made in Canada.
It would be really cool if they explained why the erosion was so concentrated in those two particular directions, instead of generally peeling back the surface or even lots of smaller streams in all directions. Why the asymmetry?
Prehistoric artifacts from Israel prove our ancestors made art 100k years ago
>the stories I hear from folks working in DOGE

I see. And you know these people? Where are you hearing these "stories"?
Yup, that is true. And yes, it could really be much faster. This is an early preview though, and I'm working on it!

Also, Seen does have search. The problem with making it work with Ctrl+F would be to render all 1M notes (or at least some "shadow" version of them), which would really slow everything down. But again, maybe there is some other way - speed is one of the major concerns, and I'm working on it!
> Again an opinion, Musk said it was not a Nazi salute [...]

Has he actually said it wasn't a Nazi salute? My last update was that he responded to questions about this by making Nazi jokes, I haven't seen any actual denial. Could you share when he did so, so I don't spread inaccurate information? Thank you.
"It is by will alone I set my mind in motion. It is by the juice of Sapho that the thoughts acquire speed, the lips acquire stains the stains become a warning. It is by will alone I set my mind it motion..."
> Pritchard (from ap Richard)

Also: Pratchett

"The name Pratchett was a Welsh patronymic surname created from the personal name Richard."

https://www.houseofnames.com/pratchett-family-crest
c4 has a deployment extension, fyi.

https://c4model.com/diagrams/deployment

that being said I consider that an implementation detail.
Journalists' rights to publicize who works for the government is absolutely protected by the first amendment.

Republicans didn't have any problem with that when they used it to blow Valerie Plame's cover in political retaliation. Somehow now that it's Musk's army of channers stealing our data and breaking the government payment systems _some_ people have decided the first amendment is optional I guess.
Rhyming nicknames are common.

See also: "Bill" being a common nickname for "William" (far more common, in fact, than "Will").
Whichever program you like more? Especially, whichever one has your best choices for an advisor? Picking your advisor is the only actual consequential choice you make in grad school. The school itself does not really matter.
I'm confused isn't Lix a fork of the deterministic installer? So that footguns are already removed from there?
Eh, I think "stealing is bad" is a plenty sufficient rationale for the vast majority of people not to engage in this type of behavior regardless of what kind of threats people dangle over their head.

Obviously this kid would reasonably expect to get a pardon for any law he breaks anyway so long as he breaks it in service of the cult.
US intelligence agencies really only care about your third point directly, everything else they care about only insofar as it can blackmail you or make you beholden to criminal interests.

They don't care if you're gay, but they care if you're closeted. They don't care if you do drugs, but they do care if it's such a problem you could become financially beholden to someone over it.
Permanent, until they go out of business. We should just standardize on archive.org and figure out a way to distribute redundant copies of its data around in such a way that it can survive even if the original Internet Archive goes down.

I hate to push blockchain stuff, but something like IPFS might actually be a good idea here.
Cáncer in chatgpt will be the MOST destructive cancer ever.

That’s because it sounds like a friend you trust and tell your secrets.

“Sounds like you’re depressed, here’s recommendations from travelapp”
I believe airplanes were made before the first good simulations of bird flight.
> Here is how: You have to admit and understand you are competing, you have to have a sense of where your competition is, and then you have to find out how to put yourself around them like chess, so they wake up and realized they lost. Once you have a monopoly, [...]

I don't claim that advertising is an illogical move from a business's self-interest perspective, but that it involves a zero-sum game that allows the resources wasted on it to greatly exceed any value it produces for society. It's a way to "compete" without doing useful work, and as a society we'd typically want businesses to compete by doing useful work instead of, for instance, building bigger and bigger Bitcoin-mining rigs.
There's also CO2 emissions and global warming. There isn't a huge push to burn more fuel to get there slightly quicker.
So it's a DoS attack?
Nope, I don't. I only do its normal interval services. I don't like the cheat the system.

> Also, this doesn't sound environmentally friendly to me.

I'm planning to buy a new hybrid. On the other hand, it has a cat, is our family car since the beginning, so it's in a very good shape emissions-wise (it's tested regularly). Newer cars are better, of course, but it's not an oil burning, smoking, smelling smoke-stack. Its exhaust isn't covered in carbon even.
> I say half problem because in my experience fixing it is also beneficial for "specialists".

This is critical. Once I realized that even experts didn't necessarily have homogeneous advanced knowledge of the entire language, it became easier to justify to myself spending time on improving the diagnostics of uncommon errors for clarity and learnability. An expert requires less explanation, but they still require one.

And I also suspect that spending time on better DX at the right time of the adoption curve has an outsized impact on it.

The bad part is that it is a hard, slow, endless and somewhat thankless job (you're going against the grain of the compiler design half the time, adding logic that needs to be maintained, and for every case you handle ten more pop up elsewhere that need to be handled in a different way).
Caterpillar? Too high tech. I just restart the universe until the problem is pre-solved.
Charles => Chuck in the same head scratching reason to me as well
It's 2025, not 1995. I'm about as sympathetic to this as "POSIX doesn't have it." For something like this, I don't care.

I don't care how it's done. Heck, dump the help if you see any option with two dashes, if you're offended about long options. I don't care what other things dump help out too as long as --help does. But both -h and --help should always produce help, no matter what, no matter where you are, and I'd really like -help too, even if that is a bit more complicated. Though since I also want "a -h or a --help in the parameter list reliably makes it so that help is printed and NOTHING ELSE happens", "-help" should generally work as "-h" and "extra stuff that won't happen because -h is in play". It is an error for a program to both print the help and take any other action; should always do one XOR the other.
Adam => Ad => Adkin/Atkin => Atkins/Atkinson
I honestly cant tell if this is satire (well made!) or if OP gone bonkers drinking the AI cool-aid.

The doctor didnt give you a diagnosis, they told you a likely cause and thats because your symptoms are all over the place.

Its direcly dishonest pretending that this could help diagnose people who may or may not have real issues.

You don’t know that, the doctors don’t know that and AI certainly wont inform you it has no clue.
Yes, I want to be able to make such types myself.

You're correct that Rust provides NonZeroI8, which in fact I called out in my text. If you look at the source, you'll see that the Rust standard library is allowed to make this type but you can't in stable Rust,

[rustc_layout_scalar_valid_range_start(1)] means, "Hey, Rust compiler, I promise it's fine to just assume I never have this value: 0". You absolutely could write BalancedI8.... if you're the Rust standard library. Unfortunately you aren't allowed to do that in your own stable Rust software because it needs these compiler internals.

There were discussions about stabilising this idea, and they were knocked back because if you do that you're basically stuck with it forever.

One day in the future NonZeroI8 could "just" be a Pattern Type, like the ones you can make at home, but today there are no Pattern Types and NonZeroI8 needs compiler magic.

There are other Rust core types which you could make yourself, IPv4Addr for example is just a 32-bit value, you could make your own, but yours wouldn't be on everybody's Rust system. Option<&T> is just a sum type over &T and None, you genuinely could make your own, call it Maybe<&T> and it would work exactly the same - same optimisations even, although not all the compiler diagnostic messages would be as good if you use it wrong I think. But today NonZeroI8 isn't like them, it actually needs a sprinkle of compiler magic.
I did PNG: https://www.nayuki.io/page/png-file-chunk-inspector
Okay, even a stopped clock is right twice a day. Though it's not particularly original; I think about half the eurozone has stopped production of 1 and 2 cent coins, at this point, and in some cases demonetised them. Presumably to the disappointment of washing machine repair providers everywhere; their size made them perfect for jamming in the pump in a particularly awkward to extract manner.
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Upton

wiktionary says it’s from “up” + “town”