skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From what I played around with Rust futures are not entirely coroutines but a mixture between coroutines and sender / receiver model. I'm pretty sure C++ will end up somewhere similar in the end or at least most libraries will model it that way.

Effectively the language has built around the idea of a runtime being needed at all whereas C++ coroutines ( and coroutines in general ) don't need a runtime. They are just state machines with syntactic sugar.

In Rust something that get's awaited is expected to inform the runtime of when it should be continued. You cannot just have a bunch of coroutines that call each other, you must build a basic runtime even if it is just doing normal coroutines.

Once that clicked to me it made a lot more sense but it was pretty annoying seeing syntax for coroutines but not being able to just use them as coroutines.

And I have no specific performance gripes, it's more that instead of just needing to understand he CS fundamentals, I also need to understand how the language decided to implement those CS fundamental and abstract them away.

I think possibly being able to grok Rust async model being easy for you is slightly clouding the complexity of it. If you know the complexity of what is needed to do mutltithreaded async well then it's not hard to wrap your head around why it was done that way, and as I said I found the implementation beautiful when I understood it, but there was no documentation that mentions it and the only documentation is surface level.

As one of the other comments here said, it's like python devs wanted to write a low level high performance language. All the knobs are there but they decided to hide them away behind abstractions that theoretically make the happy path easy, but slightly off the happy path you get thrown into the deep end. In C / C++ world there isn't any kiddie pool, all the uglyness is on display.
That's assuming you don't eat or drink anything else containing calcium, which is silly.
I sugest https://archcraft.io
There are a lot of voxel games that aren't visually cubey. Marching cubes algorithm is just example. Here's a voxel game (fully deformable/mineable world) that isn't block based https://store.steampowered.com/app/1203620/Enshrouded/.
That doesn’t work because it’s topical. You give kids vitamins to get fluoride into their system to strengthen their developing adult teeth.
You can frame the Cuban Revolution as 84 guys on a boat conquering millions. What’s the error here? “But hadn’t the Batista govt. heard about the concept of sinking boats?” Or is the framing off?
Vanity Fair's Heyday: I was once paid six figures to write an article–now what?
I can't help but come away from this conversation with the impression that you people are talking about livestock and not human individuals with rights to their own body and bodily autonomy. This to me is straight out of the nazi/communist/fascist type of mindset.
That's a valid point. Being native to the host language (Rust) is generally a big advantage.

I just don't really understand why Rhai uses an AST walking interpreter, that's basically the least efficient way of implement a scripting language. Once you have an AST, a byte code compiler/interpreter is not really hard to implement, so I'm wondering why they knowingly leave so much performance on the table...
If someone figured out how to do a neat thing, learned some tricks along the way and wrote about it just in case it was useful to someone else - that person is doing useful work. More people should do that.
Bonus points: users are reporting that the ads it starts playing include political nonsense.

"I left the tv idle while I went to the other room to play with my dog. After about a half an hour, I started hearing Kristi Noem praising Trump and telling immigrants to get out of America, over and over.

I went in to check, and caught this video looping 3 more times before it went back to the nature clips."

https://old.reddit.com/r/ABoringDystopia/comments/1jkwcbx/if...
> The IP traced back to Tencent, the Chinese tech giant... Really weird.

They're a large cloud provider in Asia like Amazon AWS or Microsoft Azure. I doubt such a tech company would make it that obvious when breaking the law.
Is this why after a day on the beach you want both drinks and salty snacks?
Google via ASOP didn't set up wifi and Bluetooth randomization to help you remain anonymous as you walk down the street.

Instead they do so, so that they'd be the broker for that info. It's trivial to get that static info via apps, build a database, and setup scanners.

However Google has all randomized identifiers, and can link you to the same for the right price. I wonder how much they make on this front.

Knowing Google it's probably just stats, eg age, income, schooling, upcoming and past purchases, etc.
Notably, photorealism is called photorealism because it deliberatley tries to reproduce photography, not because it tries to reproduce observable reality.
why touch it? these are usually not directly connected to the internet. some possibly virtualized. "updating" to use wine on linux is a ton of work on its own, you will run into unforseeable issues. nobody wants to pay for that and nobody wants to be responsible for the problems when the net benefit is zero.
but a real update/replacement of all these systems is too expensive, hence the status quo.
"Here in Sweden we decided against fluoride for this reason and the fact that it is in fact toxic."

All water collected from natural sources contains some level of fluoride and other salts (which varies greatly from place to place). Does then your local water authority remove these naturally-acquired chemicals?
Thanks a lot for this comprehensive answer. I have a Garmin watch, maybe there is an app for it too.

As a developer, the balance between using a readymade solution or implementing is always a bit tipped on the DIY side.
You're going to be telling yourself "he can't do that!" right up until he just does it, and then again for the next thing. Who is going to stop him from doing whatever he wants?
It's not a "freedom" to be forced to move away from a community just because you want pure water. Moral philosophy: A democracy should not act as the tyranny of the majority, and governments (local or otherwise) should not overreach their mandate with monopolistic policies that negatively affect individual freedoms.

Use the same argument on air and it falls apart. "The Free individual is also Free to not breathe air in a community that decided to add lead to their air supply." This was a big debate in the 70's btw due to car emissions.
Are we also "free" to not pay "voluntary" taxes then? We have to understand that we're N-levels deep into this spaghetti mess, and as a consequence of that it's very hard to argue anything from first-principles or absolutes.
Even quantum space can be described by both deterministic and stochastic elements. The stochastic elements of quantum uncertainty are about as much free will as a PRNG – though even more predictable as they don't have a flat statistical distribution. And there are also known exploitable and predictable mechanisms behind quantum mechanics (emphasis added), so much so, that they can be leveraged for computation.

I think when most people say free will they mean dualism, in that there's some sentience in the spiritual plane that directs their bodies in the physical plane. But if this spiritual plane has no observable effect on the physical plane, it's completely incompatible with free will. And if it is observable, then it is indeed a measurable part of physical reality, but yet we haven't measured it - not even stochastic effects (which can still be observed statistically).

Sabine Hossenfelder has a much better informed take on this, and it's worth a watch.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TI5FMj5D9zU

Also of interest, a study where fMRI readings were used to predict a persons decisions well in advance of them executing the decision. The success rate was only 60%, but still better than chance, and this study was way back in 2008:

> fMRI machine learning of brain activity (multivariate pattern analysis) has been used to predict the user choice of a button (left/right) up to 7 seconds before their reported will of having done so.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuroscience_of_free_will#Neur...
Are students failing school at a high rate? Because it sound like they should be
"one-off disposable code" is pretty much exactly what I consider the term "prototyping" to mean.
I know you didn't ask for this sort of answer, but you could use user profiles for this.

You can have more users on the "standard" AOSP Android as well, but with a certain AOSP-derived you can also have notifications forwarding.

Until they add Application List Scopes (I believe it's on the road map), in the exactly the same way users can now lie to apps they have only specific contacts in their contact list and only one or two specific folders in the Storage.
The author had an off-the-shelf crate they could trivially add to their project & prevent instances of this specific failure in 5 minutes even though solving the general case is possible but probably significantly harder & probably still contains various corner cases that are hard to completely eliminate.

I'd characterize it less as the cool solution and more as the quick & dirty solution that gets you a lot of value for little effort.
Sucrose is 50% fructose, 50% glucose. HFCS has from 42-55% fructose (there are grades), the rest being glucose (well some 25% of HFCS is water, but simplifying to the nutritive parts)

In the body it's literally all the same with minor variations in ratios. Indeed, the revered Mexican coke with cane sugar...the sucrose is broken down to component glucose and fructose in the acidic environment [1], exactly as happens with HFCS variants, and it would have been the moment it hit your digestive tract anyways.

There is zero scientific justification for the weird focus on HFCS. Yes, glucose and grossly excessive amounts of fructose are a serious problem. Especially in forms that rapidly get absorbed and go off like a glucose bomb -- our bodies are not adapted to the extremely rapid intake of glucose forms of food we eat now, including ultra-processed foods fill with refined carbs.

The #1 source of glucose in most diets is white breads, rices and so on. White flour is 60-80% starch, while white rice pushes 90% starch. Starch is strings of glucose molecules, and indeed enzymes turn that starch to free glucose almost immediately when eaten. So from a glucose perspective flour is much worse than an equal amount of sugar.

And of course nutritive sweeteners in all their forms should be avoided. But table sugar isn't more wholesome or better than HFCS.

[1] - Fun video about the sucrose in Mexican coke - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NY66qpMFOYo
The goal for this flight was not to reach orbit, and they said that 30 seconds would be a perfect launch. They managed 20 seconds and say they look at it as a successful first launch.

Now I’m looking forward to watching the next test.
Water is also toxic.
My intuition says that that is truly a film that portrays mankind's potential for humanity, not the depravity of BV.

Ironically, from IMDB's storyline for TEM, it says,

> Brutish Bytes, his "owner", only wants whatever he can get economically by presenting Merrick as a freak.

which is precisely what DL did in BV, but for drug-induced violent rape.

Side note: I loved Freddie Jones in Jeremy Brett's Sherlock Holmes' "Wisteria Lodge", though, ironically, that is the one episode with rape. Of course, it was in no way gratuitous, as it was TV, but obvious nonetheless. As well, she had deliberately risked herself on purpose in order to catch her husband's murderer.

It is truly amazing the depth and breadth of human evil encompassed by that Sherlock Holmes' TV series. I'd dare say they've got it all, by their mostly accurately following 130ish year old books. Doyle really understood human nature. I heartily recommend all 41 episodes, if only for Jeremy Brett's Holmes, but, really, it is outstanding in every aspect.
'The children now love luxury; they have bad manners, contempt for authority; they show disrespect for elders and love chatter in place of exercise. Children are now tyrants, not the servants of their households. They no longer rise when elders enter the room. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up dainties at the table, cross their legs, and tyrannize their teachers.' — ̶S̶̶o̶̶c̶̶r̶̶a̶̶t̶̶e̶̶s̶ ̶ (Kenneth John Freeman, 1907 [thanks to morsch])
Because now your code won't run unless you have installed uv previously.
I have it running clean and crisp hosted off an old i5 SFF HP G2 mini slice with integrated Intel graphics so give it a try!
Dating apps.

By instinct I swipe back like I am in Safari, and that does something else in those.
Then the community is exactly forcing people to seek other, and way more expensive and way more inconvenient, sources of water. That's the opposite of a freedom.
It may also be a misunderstanding about how strict customs can be in the US compared to many EU countries.

I have been to airports in the US where customs routinely x-rays all bags, and dogs are common. Passengers are often directly asked coming in whether they have anything to declare and expected to answer honestly.

I've almost never had any inspection by customs entering into an EU country. People routinely don't declare things, and at times I've seen the majority of passengers on flights coming in from outside the EU go through the blue internal-EU lane for customs, with no repercussions or checks. In fact, I don't think I've ever seen someone declaring something, unlike the US.

On at least one occasion, I wanted to declare something coming into an EU country (value above exemption, not something dangerous), and simply couldn't. There were no customs officials at all. Some airports have a phone number or phone, or at least some information, at the red items-to-declare lane for this situation, but this one didn't. It appeared that, despite have having a very low exemption amount that was not marginal (a value of €exemption+€1 pays tax and duties on €exemption+€1, exemption-€1 pays nothing, ridiculously), they simply didn't expect to have anyone declare anything.
Meet me at the OP OPOP OSEC
In my previous job, we implemented something similar to Neon branching. Each MR would start by cloning the "public" schema into a schema scoped to the merge request, and only then run the migrations and the integration tests.

There's a range of errors you just won't catch until you run your code against the real thing. Especially if you write SQL directly, which feels like a lost art even amongst experienced developers.
Aside from comparing two different things, as you correctly identify, I believe that even the author's original assertion just isn't true. Maybe for some exe files, but I doubt for all or even most.

I was involved in replacing Windows systems with Linux + Wine, because (mission-critical industrial) legacy software stopped working. No amount of tweaking could get it to work on modern Windows system. With Wine without a hitch, once all the required DLL files were tracked down.

While Wine may indeed be quite stable and a good solution for running legacy Windows software. I think that any dynamically linked legacy software can cause issues, both on Windows and Linux. Kernel changes may be a problem too. While Windows is often claimed to be backwards compatible, in practice your mileage may vary. Apparently, as my client found out the hard/expensive way.
You see there's a difference between world and Utah/USA. In Utah nearly 100% of the population has access to drinking water.
Which movies by David Lynch have you seen?

Lynch, by the way, was an outsider in Hollywood and in the wider movie industry. He didn't make large budget movies nor did his movies bring in a lot of money. When he was promoting his last movie, he didn't even have money for proper advertising and had to rely on publicity stunts like sitting in a director's chair next to a live cow in the middle of Los Angeles to draw attention: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n9gVoSiXup0

His struggles were largely due to his refusal to trivialize violence or turn it into something easily digestible. Many of his characters (such as Dale Cooper in Twin Peaks) are highly moral and good-natured people who encounter incredible evil. This evil is depicted in an exceptionally disturbing way to amplify Lynch's message about genuine love, compassion and human connection. Lynch did not exploit or glorify violence. He presented it as something deeply unsettling to highlight its emotional and psychological impact instead of using it for shock value or cheap entertainment.

It seems like you are very angry about something you don't know much about.
This is factually incorrect. Even though in most European countries there is a formal separation of religion and state, there is nothing that "forbids" any political party from having a strong religious affiliation. In fact, in nearly every European country there are major political parties with a strong Christian affiliation. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_democracy

There are even countries which have political parties that are Islamic affiliated.

The separation between religion and state refers to two things: the state not being able to enforce any religious aspects on citizens (freedom TO exercise any religion without interference from government), and religious entities not being able to influence or pressure the government outside the electoral process (freedom TO govern without interference from religious entities). Neither of these things prevents a political party founded on religious beliefs to participate in the electoral process.
I'm in my thirties. I remember most of these things being true a decade ago. Engineers in training failed the your/you're test. Some people read, but most people did not. We forget that the same ignorance is the norm among people our age because our paths with those people have split years ago. A lot of the behavioural complaints at the end of this post could have been made about me. I didn't have enough time to care about all the things that were forced down my throat. They seemed pointless anyway. I had mandatory French and photography classes to become a software engineer. I'd have enjoyed those if I wasn't working night shifts at a petrol station to pay for them.

It's important to remember that those are very young people, right out of high school. We expect then to have skills they're likely not honing in a no-child-left-behind environment. Above all we expect them to understand the importance of all this, even though they have little to no experience as adults.

Perhaps we're just slowly turning into boomers, shaking our fist at "kids these days".
I graduated from an Ivy League college with a 3.5 and did everything he mentioned in this article, minus the cheating. Maybe the problem is him? Just sayin’.

Edit: I should mention I graduated twenty years ago.
My point exactly.

Why would I pay to be abused and treated like a potential theif if I pay for services, but if I pirate I do get the best quality and experience?

If the company's paid experiences were top notch, I'd have stayed.

But it turns out 40TB, 20 cores, and an Intel Arc for high speed transcoding easily handles 200 shows, 3000 movies, and more. And the big upside? No more 'killed by Netflix' or trying to figure out what streaming platform has THIS show today.
My state provides rainwater collection guidance in the plumbing code. We also have wells. I use a well.
The problem is backwards compatibility.

Someone comes along and builds their software on the latest bleeding-edge Linux distro. It won't run on older (or even many current) Linux desktops. People curse Linux ABI instability because new binaries aren't supported by an older operating system. It is in fact the opposite to the Windows situation, in which older software continues to run on newer operating systems, but good luck getting the latest Windows software to run on a Windows 95 desktop. People are very quick to conflate the two situations so they can score more fake internet points.

The situation is not limited to desktops. For example, a very popular commercial source forge web service does not work on browsers released more than about 10 weeks ago. The web itself has become fantastically unstable and almost unusable for anything except AI bots consuming what other AI bots spew.
> All the knobs are there but they decided to hide them away behind abstractions that theoretically make the happy path easy, but slightly off the happy path you get thrown into the deep end. In C / C++ world there isn't any kiddie pool, all the uglyness is on display.

That's a perfect characterization - you can still get to the ugliness when you need it (& I don't think it's such a sheer cliff but YMMV). The "python devs wanted to write a low level high perf language" was derogatory suggesting that those authors didn't know what they were doing and crippled the language. It's quite the opposite I think though - they knew exactly what they were doing & made it super easy for developers to write correct code with a simpler mental model of the code.

As for "async as coroutines", you're right that it's a bit more complicated than C++ coroutines, but that's why there's an explicit coroutine mechanic headed your way: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/ops/trait.Coroutine.html
I've seen the enriched flour brought up a few times in this thread, and not with the important caveat: This is a poor substitute for the micronutrients that occur naturally in the bran and endosperm; parts of the grain that we've been stripping out for dubious reasons or 50-100 years. (In ~100% of restaurant and bakery food; ~90% of grocery food)
Both of these machines are greased by the same lubricant & manufacturer. Agree re. ambiance but personally the sinister aspect was barely disguised.
Freedom of speech and authoritarianism were always topics of interest for this community. I always thought it was an honest interest, but apparently it wasn't.
Meta: If I had to rank software features of an NLE when I was employed as an editor, key-to-photon (or click-to-sample, etc) latency would rank #1, far outpacing all other concerns. It's fundamental to the rhythm feel of the result, and prevents fatigue.

Avid bent over backwards to optimize for that in their software. I can't imagine cloud/remote editing being a good artist tool.
At first I couldn't see the point of it. But perhaps one could visualise a quite granular approach to code with rows corresponding to short blocks or lines of code. Worth considering, but would need a revolution in coding practice!
During trump's first term there was pressure for an experiment that was conducted on blocking political content. Sadly it was deemed to be okay to allow it to return. I think that was a wrong decision
Lutris creates dedicated wine prefixes for the applications/games, so you can use it directly. A lot of apps are also installable with some patches provided by Lutris itself
It has a lot of calories and other things in it. If you don't have access to a lot of food, milk supplements well
> But for many use cases 80% isn't enough, you need that last 20% in order to be viable.

What is the 20% vanilla can't do but React can? An over-engineered Router? SSR that creates static assets bigger than a whole vanilla js project?
Great - so why do we need it in the water then? Not to mention that caries in kids teeth isn't really that relevant anyway since they fall out. Fact is, adult teeth is what matters and topical fluoridation is the most effective way, in addition to brushing and flossing to maintain dental health.

Would love to see evidence to the contrary (ingestion is superior to topical application w.r.t. fluoride).
> Has this been actually proven?

Neither proven nor disproven in any capacity.

Also I have no clue how anyone could assert that the universe being "continuous" (whatever that means) could be casually claimed by anyone to have any link to our universe being "a simulation" (whatever that means) or not.