skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You get a lot more compiler help than when you try and put a reference in a class in C++, and if you want to use smart pointers its even better because you'll never have to learn about move and copy constructors or copy and move assignment operators.
I keep reading explanation similar to yours, yet it obviously doesn't work in my case.

I'm probably doing something dumb/wrong, some setting somewhere, wrong OS, whatever it is: it proves my point that git is harder than it should be.
Inventing details of film history and attributing fanfic to the subject is not what I would consider typical "film wonk things."
Meh, different people do different things.

Some german areas, renting doesn't come with a kitchen - you bring one and take it with you when you move out. IE cupboards etc

I find it odd that some american places don't have ceiling lights for every room. Instead the "light" switch powers some points around the room that you supply lamps to.

Different strokes for different folks.
yep, it's caused by Baader–Meinhof
They didn't have any controls with a different wavelength of light. They might as well be measuring a diurnal pattern.
I think [BearBlog](https://bearblog.dev) qualifies too
Are there any valid safety concerns with this? Or is it just the simple check: "as long as the wattage is low enough, it's fine."
> I feel like major airline crashes are usually headlines.

The problem is everyone seems to have survived
That link seems to have been taken down by reddit mods now.
What German tech founders want from the election
There's about a million times more ground accidents than air accidents
Grok3 is first model to surpass 1400 on the Chat Arena benchmark
The places where you'll usually see lifetimes creep in where you may not expect are in closures (say your app is one big struct, you call a library function that takes a callback, you reference &self in the callback and get an error that the arg type must be 'static, or some other bound), or if you're spawning async tasks and using locks you may get weird Send/Sync and lifetime errors around await and spawn points.

They all make sense if you know why the program doesn't compile, but it may be surprising to newbies.
And if they know, so what? The mere fact of being fired for doing the right thing will wreck your life?
That 2D plane plot of the overton window distribution versus population density is why humanity needs a frontier that isn't instantly centrally controllable or communicable (like the seconds light lag to the moon, or minutes to asteroids and mars).
Limited access, freeways in crowded areas take space, hence my point about viaducting (or tunneling) to create more space. But ya, if you pay for the spaces of the bridges over the freeway through your downtown urban area, you can also do that with a train if you have more space for it (or tunnel the train under). China just doesn’t have that kind of space, which is why you see viaducts everywhere in cities like Shanghai or Beijing.
ZeroBench
Yes, pretty much I’d think—but less of the other wavelengths.

I imagine that this could serve as different enough input to matter. With the eyes being a very expensive and highly-strung instrument and all?
That post was removed by the /r/aviation mods so (at least on mobile) it can't be viewed directly on the new UI. But if you switch to old.reddit.com it's still there.
I have also seen the other way around wasting large amounts on contracting for an open-source solution, and in the end the proprietary that everyone knows and loves, despite all its quirks, is the one that stays in place.
Quite a few space missions (some of which are mentioned in the article) depend on this technology. It's useful in situations where solar isn't effective (eg the outer planets)
Because "I've done this many times, it's only gonna take 10 mins." (Followed by a large serve of sunk cost fallacy.)
If you want to say something then say it. No, I don't think there's any particular physical reason for that; I think the poor state of north american passenger rail is almost entirely for political reasons and could be changed if the public had the will to improve it.
A few decades ago I had this mysterious sunny morning with colors 10 times brighter than usual. I never managed to figure it out, now the only things I remember are that the curtains were open, the sun came in, I had a dark red box next to my bed that I must have looked at for 20-30 seconds because the color was so absurdly vivid, then I looked at a gold lamp on top and thought woah! The effect persisted for a while, everything in my house looked different. I've also noticed changes in my vision when sleeping in different places.

What little I remember it sure fits your description. I might try hooking up a red heat lamp to a timer as an alarm clock to see what happens.
Software Development Is Holistic
Footage existing and footage being released to the public are two different things.

I understand there is a public Voyeur interest in seeing crashes, but how does releasing footage of accidents aid investigation or safety outcomes?
There is no analytical, rational reason to avoid being killed by a snake. Continuing to live has no analytical or rational purpose.

The only reason "avoid dangerous things like snakes so I continue to live" is a goal is emotions.
With C++ you use conan, or vcpkg, at least if doing modern development.
Indeed. Likely a wing tip strike, the right wing was ripped off, then the left wing is of course still flying so its lifting force rolls the plane over until that wing hits the ground. I think it stayed attached, so after that, the plane just slid to a stop.
Edit: Saw a video, looks like the pilot flying failed to flare so they just hit the ground really hard but wings level, probably the landing gear collapsed. Not clear what caused the right wing to be removed. In any case, the plane left the frame so you couldn’t see what happened next.
Refining/redesigning a process can be way more satisfying in the long run. Just have to remember to document those "avoided writing code" solutions for your annual review or to add to your resume.
Yeah, some dev usually don’t put safe guards especially when the user input is directly linked to file operations
This is about 20 years old tech.

Most cabins today have CCTV cameras on board.
"When you talk to someone who is smart but just seems so wrong, figure out what details seem important to them and why."

This is an important insight that I will try to use
He's the richest man in the world and probably spent the most on GPUs of anyone in the past 12 months to get Grok 2 and 3 out. In the end, he's too powerful to ignore. On the other side, he wants to be there.
I mean I'm fairly sure it's the first/only infrared shot on imax, which is neat and gives it that unique look.
I’m interested in this. What it the best way to learn the material? The book? The coursera course? Both? It’s a bit hard to tell just from the website.
The reason it works better on Mac and windows is because they're designed to be desktop OSs. On Linux the funding goes to things cloud services and Android use, which decidedly does not include suspension or other desktop features
Electricity is not a luxury good. People need it to survive. We should not allow companies to have control over these basic necessities, since companies invariably care about profit over human wellbeing (and is mandated as such if publicly traded)

If PG&E sold hand crafted watches, sure let them do what they want. Earn the big bucks.

If PG&E puts profit above all else, what happens? Equipment that should be upgraded a long time ago fails, more power outages, dystopian stuff.

Conversely, help me understand why a for-profit company has any right to operate services for the public good?

Capitalism works in certain places, with strict rules in place. There’s lots of places where it shouldn’t apply, and those places are where we value people over $$&
Actually the "drink plenty" thing, if you're referring to alcohol, isn't something I can do. I quit (or cut down to insignificant levels) after observing is effect on me via my Garmin stats. Everything goes bad: HRV drops, resting heart rate goes up and sleep scores is terrible. One beer or one glass of white wine with a meal around 6pm is ok. But a night out with the guys makes me look like a very sick 80 year old. Heart rate barely drops below 80 while I'm asleep. Normally it's 48-54 BPM through the night. And if I go for a light run the day after having two or three beers, my heart rate is at least 20 BPM higher. So I made a rule: no exertion after alcohol, no alcohol when I'm already compromised (eg: unwell, when those stats are already bad)
To add: for the end user, the way to easily get working suspend is to buy known-good compatible hardware.

It's been solid on every business Thinkpad for a long long time for me and consistently seems people on Windows with the same models have more sleep problems.
No fatalities. I believe there were some injuries.
Yep, seeing Grok come out I'm just so glad there are free alternatives that aren't behind paywalls.
There's a gamified version of nand2tetris available on Steam called "Turing Complete" (https://turingcomplete.game).

I completed it up until the assembler challenges, and I felt the same way as the author. Granted I knew Kmaps, etc. from my uni days, but given the nand2tetris book you might be able to figure it out.
To me, it seemed like they spent there money to get there. They talked about the massive datacenter they built, but will it pay off is the question.
> Then perhaps you should clarify it in the beginning as to not have these exchanges on semantics

Well, nobody's perfect. After all, perhaps you could've been perceptive enough to understand that I meant that for a long time, and even now, Elon's cars have been premium products at the high end in their category, priced accordingly, and tend to be less affordable for working class people than the alternatives (and even out of reach for some of them), without getting wound around the axle on these "exchanges on semantics." And yet, here we are.

> Anyway, of course a cheaper product is more affordable than a more expensive one, that's a vacuous, trivially true statement that does not add anything to the discussion being made in this thread.

In my experience, it's the trivially true propositions that internet debaters most readily overlook.
They could have done it for almost free too. Just placeholder levels with story fragments, let the community create the maps, scripts and art to fill the void.
I don't see how it's country dependent. In the same country I've lived 2 minutes and 30 minutes away from a hardware store.
That's how you get the JavaScript ecosystem.
If you don’t mind losing I-90 for car use, you could just repurpose the right of way. Otherwise, you just need to build another I-90 for HSR, well, it wouldn’t need to be as wide, you probably could do more tunneling and viaducting through the mountains so it doesn’t slow down much like the real I-90 does. But in Seattle, I don’t think there is room for another new right of way, so you have to tunnel or somehow run it down the middle of the freeway (and forget about lake Washington, you would need a new floating bridge unless you could stomach the slowness of going around.

All can be solved with lots of money (and the space issues can be solved with even more money).
you would place them onto external surface of the exhaust pipes. As the meaningful location would be the upper portion of the exhaust, upstream of the catalyzer, it would decrease the temperature of the exhaust coming to the catalyzer, so it may potentially affect it work when engine is at low-power.
Also worth noting that such sites technically are piracy. I am not making any moral or ethical assertions about it, but people need to know that so they can make an informed decision before doing so. And no, it's not inherently obvious to everyone.

Libgen, Anna's Archive, et al do however provide a valuable service in maintaining access to works out of distribution or blocked by censorship.
The state of company offsites report 2025
1, 5, 10 in story points?
dedicated ereaders are another thing to get away from if possible. onyx boox ereaders for example run android as the OS so you can install whatever apps you like, kindle, nook, bookshop.org or just any basic epub or pdf reader.

the main reason i switched was so i could install syncthing and which makes the whole process of getting books onto the ereader as simple as dropping a file into a certain folder on my laptop. no more nonsense like emailing a file to your kindle or having to plug it in to sync with calibre
I've spent the last hour testing it and I'm blown away. And this is coming from a very hardcore user of OpenAI/Claude products on a daily basis.

It passed every goofy test I have for writing articles which involves trying to surface arcane obscure details. (it certainly means however they are scraping the Web they are doing a good job here)

It made the database code I wrote over the last week with o3/o1/GPT4o/Claude3.5 look like a joke.

It fills me with rage over who owns this thing.

Even if people tank Tesla's car business and run Twitter into the ground, I think our new Galactic Edgelord is going to win his first trillion on xAI and Teslabots anyway.

btw: it tried to charge me $40/mo for this thing: https://imgur.com/a/QXslgBo
The Red Army Faction effect.
In general the Chatbot Arena leaderboards aren't considered super-reliable benchmarks anymore, especially since they allow model makers to effectively hill-climb on them by pre-releasing models. That being said, Grok 3 has also done quite well on many standard benchmarks; my personal vibecheck of asking some tricky math problems and various Kubernetes architecture questions place it around DeepSeek V3, for me. The thinking mode isn't generally available yet, and I expect that will be significantly better, and probably put it around R1 and o1 in real-world usage.

It doesn't feel groundbreaking to me yet — it doesn't feel consistently better than the rest of the frontier models — but it's definitely a frontier model. Congratulations to the xAI team for getting to the frontier so quickly.
A properly scathing resignation letter catches media attention better than anything you say after being fired, which would be interpreted by many as whining.
Learning Lean: Part 1
Xi Voices Support for Jack Ma, China Private Sector Chiefs
Sounds like Chimerical colors https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impossible_color#Chimerical_co...
I hadn't considered how aging affects absolute pitch. I've heard of musicians struggling with pitch perception as they get older, but I didn't realize it could be that disruptive
would be nice to hear more about your self-directed learning, i'm in a similar boat right now.

how did you review fundamentals? how did you pick what topics to pursue? etc
Keeping in mind that HN is the land of “temporarily embarrassed billionaires”, I’ve attempted almost as a gesture of hope, to analyze as objectively as possible whether your claim might hold true, namely that Trump could genuinely grasp something as nuanced as “chess”. However, that hopeful notion quickly falters when we recall he once nominated Matt Gaetz for Attorney General.

"False or misleading statements by Donald Trump" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_or_misleading_statements...

"..Donald Trump has made tens of thousands of false or misleading claims, including during his first and second terms as President of the United States. Fact-checkers at The Washington Post documented 30,573 false or misleading claims during his first presidential term, an average of 21 per day.The Toronto Star tallied 5,276 false claims from January 2017 to June 2019, an average of six per day..."
Can someone dumb it down for me how the new runtime.AddCleanup is different from much-disliked finalizers in java?
For me it's Tree-sitter support. It builds a syntax tree for your files incredibly fast and allows the editor to use it for various things, including much better syntax highlighting.

https://tree-sitter.github.io/tree-sitter/
It's the democratic deep state crashing them to make Trump look bad ... HA
< And the cutting of ongoing AIDS treatment in South Africa

South Africa has largely decided to align itself with countries who act against the US interest and there is also a not insignificant sentiment against American intervention / involvement in other countries ("empire").

This is what withdrawal looks like. Assistance often comes with strings attached.

In my view, the withdrawal by America of intervention and support of liberal democracy around the world would be a detriment all around, but this is apparently what the American voter and many people from other countries prefer. That means in many cases throwing out the baby with the bathwater, so to speak.
There is footage.
I've had the same problems. Planned bike rides, and often ending up in too rough terrain where I have to push or even carry my bike as it was suddenly a trail and not gravel road.

To help that, I've actually started contributing to Street View. Mounted a 360 cam high over my helmet when I bike, and then use that photo to upload to Mapillary (CC license) and Google.

One is allowed to replace the bottom with a logo ("nadir cap") to hide myself, and because of that I often get people reaching out telling me how useful to check conditions. Not just hardcore bikers, but lots of people just wondering if they can bring their stroller or an elderly family member on some forest walk.

My tooling is here if anyone's interested https://github.com/Matsemann/matsemanns-streetview-tools/

Of course, when I encounter errors I also want to fix that in Open Street Map so that it propagates to other tools. But most casual people aren't using advanced tools to plan their small trip, so having imagery is useful I believe.
It's called a perverse incentive, and it's really common when politicians think themselves economists.

The one that bugs me the most is that the margin generated by credit and debit card transaction fees is similarly limited in the US, but insuring transactions against fraud is part of the costs. Because of this, US credit card transactions are like a playbook of what not to do in security.
I've been following the website and the course material provided therein: https://www.nand2tetris.org/course I did not sign up for the course on Coursera because I was able to make progress just fine with the free material on the website and I did not want to pay Coursera to get their certificates of completion.

The first 6 projects do not require purchasing the textbook as the relevant chapters are provided along with the project material. The next projects do not have the textbook chapters provided, so I bought the textbook.

I'm currently working on Project 8. I've been blogging about my progress here, if you want to take a look: https://gurudas.dev/tag/nand2tetris/
a few weeks ago if you described how firing is currently happening, almost anyone would have said "that's not how firing works in the federal government"

yet here we are
"Lets go back to when things were simple" the attempt to save energy of the mind, rolled out across the political spectrum ,as khemer rouge, liberal or anti-deepstate, having a happy little selfdestruct incarnation .
“Summary. As far as a quick vibe check over ~2 hours this morning, Grok 3 + Thinking feels somewhere around the state of the art territory of OpenAI's strongest models (o1-pro, $200/month), and slightly better than DeepSeek-R1 and Gemini 2.0 Flash Thinking. Which is quite incredible considering that the team started from scratch ~1 year ago, this timescale to state of the art territory is unprecedented.”
Ambient-pressure superconductivity onset above 40 K in (La,PR)3Ni2O7 films
From what sama says, looks like GPT4.5 dropping imminently. So, might up the game even more.

2025 going to be even more wild than the last two years. Ye gads.
Random chronic pain sufferer here. Fibromyalgia hit me in puberty, and I now have a couple hundred symptoms that sporadically change, day to day.

The aircon is a fun one. Outside of 16-18C (60-65F), the pain flares, and continues to flare. Mostly the referred pain and tendonitis. That reduces when under a fan or aircon - except the tendonitis. So I often end up wearing a jumper, and working under aircon. The two together confuses a lot of passerby.

And just to add - I sometimes use STT when my hands are worse, or TTS when the nerves in my eyes malfunction. And I gotta say... The accessibility controls on most IDEs is utterly crap.

If you have a hambuger menu? I might get read "triple bar" or "trigram for heaven". That ain't useful. If the UI absolutely has to use unicode symbols instead of text... Please give an alt text. Please.
I hope all of these one-person/small-team projects also have succession plans in place. This [1] article recently shared here describes how vim has survived after its creator’s death

[1] https://thenewstack.io/vim-after-bram-a-core-maintainer-on-h...
the nand2tetris book, Ben Eater's tutorials and nandgame
Were all your employees blank slates when they joined, or did they "use" their previous employers to gain the skills required to become hirable by you?

If your training is so valuable, why aren't you charging for it? I'm sure your competition would be willing to pay lot's of money to have their people upskilled from 0.
Oh gosh, I had no idea!

I'm not an absolutist on piracy in either direction, but when X or Y megacorp and all its affiliates can claim to "sell" you goods and then whimsically restrict access to them in such a way that further, future whimsies let them take away your purchased products, i'd hardly blame anyone for pirating.

Also, a company like Meta can pirate over 80 fucking TB of ebook content for indirectly commercial purposes, have its chief lie about being aware of this, and an average person who just wants content without so much bullshit DRM lock-in hassle should feel guilty about their choice?
Nice! I'll check out this demo in the morning
and on top of that you have solutions like openrouter.ai where you can route inference easily with a combobox
The borrow checker and lifetimes aren't simply a matter of performance, they are a matter of correctness. Languages without them (go, java, etc) allow for bugs that they prevent - dataraces, ConcurrentModificationException, etc. The fact that you can only write through pointers that guarantee they have unique access is what lets the language statically guarantee the absence of a wide category of bugs, and what makes it so easy to reason about rust code as a human (experienced with rust). You can't have that without the borrow checker, and without that you lose what makes rust different (it would still be a fine language, but not a particularly special one).

You could simplify rust slightly by sacrificing performance. For example you could box everything by default (like java) and get rid of `Box` the type as a concept. You could even make everything a reference counted pointer (but only allow mutation when the compiler can guarantee that the reference count is 1). You could ditch the concept of unsized types. Things like that. Rust doesn't strive to be the simplest language that it could be - instead it prefers performance. None of this is really what people complain about with the language though.
> It seems that they feel entitled to our support instead of thankful.

Not everybody has the luxury of running the worlds currency, and running 3-4 trillion dollars deficits unchecked for 20 years in a row.
There are several non-profit organizations that act as public power utilities in California, as well as in other states.

There prices are usually significantly lower than publicly-traded public utilities, although there are exceptions, because they can still be poorly run.