skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maxwell's equations won't help you understand how time works, so you can't run a successful GPS, for example. They also don't explain why stars introduce le sing effects.

Perhaps dark matter and dark energy are indeed a wrong conclusion - Sabine Hofstadter, to take a mainstream scientist, thinks so as well, and proposes some explanations that don't throw the baby out with the bath water.

Either way, physics thrives when we have observations which don't match our theories, and the only thing we can do to bring them closer is to experiment.

If a paradigm shift turns out to be necessary, then it should happen once the new paradigm is actually capable of explaining at least most (if not all) of the currently understood phenomena. For example, special relativity was perfectly in line with Newtonian mechanics, and could be used to derive the same conclusions for planet motion that Newton had painstakingly measured 400 years ago. If it hadn't been consistent with those (and with Maxwell's equations) than it would have never been accepted. And in fact, it wasn't entirely accepted until one of its more outlandish predictions - gravitational lensing - was observed experimentally, not just in general lines, but down to the actual measurement predicted by the maths.
They can't because it's not a current product offering.
And all because a dude want's to get re-elected.
Australia will have snipers shoot thousands of camels to conserve water
> In practice, all of your ALUs, including your extra ones, were waiting on cache fetches

I think if anyone could get around memory bandwidth problems they would, but for some very interesting and useful algorithms, I can tell you way in advance exactly when I'll need each piece of memory. For these problems, VLIW/EPIC with prefetch instructions would be a win over all the speculation and cleverness.

> Itanium or other VLIW architectures like it were never deep enough to disrupt it.

History is what it is, but I'm just imagining an alternative timeline where all the effort spent making Pentium/AMD64 fast was pumped into Itanium instead, and compiler writers and language creators got to target an architecture that didn't act like a 64 bit PDP-11.
Its used because its unspecific, you can lump any notion whether speculated or demonstrated under that category and just claim whatever you want.

Your example is as vague as they come which proves my point. No specifics and everything gets lumped under one to conclude what they want to. Thats not science thats scientism.
28% of GDP is different from 28% of export value...
Yes, that's a walk in the park ASIC
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Because a dude wants to get re-elected, or because many Americans absolutely love war? This strategy couldn't work if the former wasn't true.
Counting "words" vs sorting+counting "lines" are a complete different thing.

Heck, forget about RAM, the output of both programs don't even match.

That awk is pretty efficient and fast is no surprise ;)
And on a long term, more profitable probably. We won’t see Spotify disappearing for a while.
Oh man. And Fibonacci heaps are a nightmare to write.
Not related to the Iran-US conflict, it seems.
I actually deleted the but you are responding to because I don't think it was particularly useful. But thanks for responding.
That's pretty crazy... if there's 133 convicted in that time span then the actual number of folks doing this might be considerably larger. This seems like a subject worth someone doing a documentary about given this is likely, if it's happening in Australia, happening in many other places.
AirPods are intended (and great) for talking
....except Terry Davis.
This will be a difficult investigation.

As we have seen with other Boeing crashes, Boeing will blame everyone else before admitting anything.

Iran for sure won't admit it if they shot it down by mistake and if the US shot it down they wouldn't admit it either.
In general, I kind of agree.

It's not possible to separately compress constituent stems in a mix. Once they're mixed, the impact that you can have on "loudness" is restricted to the whole, frequency-separated bands (multi-band compressor), or extracted parts. From an information-theory perspective, the available leeway for control over presentation is restricted once the audio is mixed.

However, I'd rather have a simple compressor running on playback than have a whole industry ruin their content.
Scientists replacing crops and livestock with food made from microbes and water
PPRuNe’s my go-to for information on these sorts of things but please note the posts can come pretty quickly without much verification.

https://www.pprune.org/rumours-news/628650-ukrainian-aircraf...
A Galactic-scale gas wave in the solar neighborhood
Isn't the OP's "hash-unique" technique basically a radix sort?
AWS claims that VPC traffic is immune from MiTM attacks. [0] (Although they strangely don't talk about this much, and I can't even find official documentation of it.) So within a VPC, you can forgo certificate validation.

However, in general certificate validation would protect you. The attacker wouldn't have a valid certificate, so your application would refuse to connect to the malicious endpoint.

[0] https://kevin.burke.dev/kevin/aws-alb-validation-tls-reply/
The structure of that program looks kinda weird with .h files but no matching .c files. Instead all the code is in the .h files.
White Island volcano eruption: 13 victims still in hospital a month on
North American feelings are more important than data, rationality and logic... because ignorant people “know better” than climate scientists and subject-matter experts. It sucks, but that’s what most people believe and they vote that way too.
Quantnet.com/forum
Happening hours after Iran's strike against bases in Iraq raises the obvious question: is this in any way related to the strikes or a coincidence?

I'm guessing it'll be at least a few months before we hear about the why but I wonder if there will be additional focus on it due to the recent tensions.
flightradar24 data

https://www.flightradar24.com/data/flights/ps752#23732569
As someone that's written a game "cheating" tool there's good technical / reverse engineering value from modding or cheating games. Plus it's fun to just be able to change a game (I fondly remember the days playing with Game Genie).

It is indeed a bit immoral when one tries to cheat in a way that unfairly puts themselves ahead of other humans.
> Which is why hunter-gatherers tried hard not to rely on a single source of food.

Neither did early agriculturists.

> early attempts at agricultural states (often in these same locations) seem much more fragile

That's because there are no hunter-gatherer states. Hunter-gatherer cultures are much too fragile to support the societal structures needed for even primitive states.
like having a door slam while you try to gently clean your loaded shotgun.
the french way :D
There was been zero independent investigation yet from the aircraft manufacturer, a reputable aviation agency and/or the carrier.

Iran declaring it a "technical defect" after just a few hours is not enough to rule out a accidental missile shoot or similar.
Indeed, pretty unfortunate location of their capital. I remember hearing that when buying real estate in Seoul, the flats facing north Korea were cheaper because of this. Not sure how true this is.
Maybe, but average people will not believe it.
It'll be a very easy investigation: "pilot error".

This way there's no need to dig any deeper.
I meant in reference to the argument that “so many people want to do the job, ergo companies have little incentive to treat employees well.” The point being: the film industry has a huge potential workforce yet still manages to have functional unions.
Note: while this is a 737-800, it is NOT the 800-MAX Version that was in the headlines for the last few months.
(Edit: We don't know what caused this incident. Speculation follows. It's best to not form conclusions until the experts examine the evidence.)

It looks like it was shot down with an air defense missile. You can see the plane on fire as it falls to the earth.

Video taken during the crash, the plane is clearly engulfed in flames:

https://mobile.twitter.com/isna_farsi/status/121475622529397...

Video of the aftermath / wreckage:

https://twitter.com/Looper_i/status/1214772061580615681

https://twitter.com/Looper_i/status/1214773020885041152

It might have been mistakenly triggered as part of Iran's anti-aircraft missile defense or a similar system. The plane probably wasn't safely diverted from an active war zone, and Iran is already in a heightened state of watchful defense.

Similar incidents:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran_Air_Flight_655 (TIL; caused by the USA)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysia_Airlines_Flight_17
Recently I’ve been reading a lot about AI and ML.

It’s quite clear to me what ML is - solving classification and regression problems. There are some fuzzy edges, but that’s true of any discipline. Maybe you invoke Mitchell’s definition and say “well, it’s improving on a task” (as many introductions to ML do) but that’s completely out of step with what people actually treat as ML.

There are lots of interesting “learning automation” areas that we’re neglecting - symbolic reasoning being the glaring one for me.

AI just seems like a nonsense term to me. Maybe it’d be better if we stopped using it.
Right, O(n).

O(1), hah, I wish!

Yes, there is the caveat of constant k, but in practice this is usually implied for integer keys e.g., the int32 integers used in the OP.

If the keys become arbitrarily long, hash tables also become O(n log k) since you have to hash and compare log k bits of key state.
There are, and those may have fast incremental builds too, but I wouldn’t know.
With a Yacc-like parser, it is indeed hard to define what the AST should be, but because AST generation is most of the time rather straightforward, you could automate it, by simply specifying some string at the end of a rule and have a generic mechanism for dealing with the option, plus and star-operators. For an example of such a grammar for C have a look at: https://www.iwriteiam.nl/c_gr.txt and for a parser which can interpret this, have a look at: https://www.iwriteiam.nl/MM.html

Only a few people are working on developing production compilers, while much more people will have to work on simple parsers at some point during their working life. If performance is not crucial, I believe it is better to use a parsing system that is easy to use and does supports EBNF.
Indeed, it just extends to values, and works recursively if it's an array or map.
Better article:

https://avherald.com/h?article=4d1aea51&opt=0
Purported photos of the remains of the aircraft:

https://www.depo.ua/ukr/life/zyavilis-foto-z-mistsya-aviakat...

Is that shrapnel damage to the wing?
A gentle introduction to SNARKs [pdf]
> But the system cannot contain infinities or real numbers of infinite precision.

But, ah, oops, there goes a multitude of truths that I care about and want proved.
A three year old Boeing 737-800, which does not have any known safety issues. It feels deeply implausible that this airplane would simply crash due to mechanical issues two minutes after taking off from Tehran just hours after Iran retaliated against the United States's assassination of General Qassem Soleimani, but then again there was also an earthquake in Iran just a few hours ago, so I guess maybe these things just happen occasionally? I hope.

https://www.indiatoday.in/world/story/iran-earthquake-busheh...
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Because it is an even greater bay area, greater than the original one, and that's the point. Subtlety is not a thing here.
I'd guess it was intentional.
What kind of a technical malfunction causes a new airliner to descend to the ground engulfed in flames mere minutes after takeoff?

There have been two 737 crashes minutes after take off in the past two years. Boeing have acknowledged the issue is real and have tried to fix. That goes a long way to suggest this plane might not have been shot down.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_accidents_and_incident...
Could be e.g. the Iranian's shooting iit down due to hairline trigger Iranian defense (or otherwise a mistake identifying the civilian aircraft as enemy aircraft) - in this case, I would say it IS related to the conflict, even though it is entirely on one side.
I disagree. I have a stock sound system that I can easily tell the difference between a 320kbps MP3 and a CD flac in a blind test. I don't believe I have any special hearing as pretty much anyone I'm with can tell the difference.
Hard to be conclusive with that video. Iran's own state media says the engine was on fire. Not necessarily contradicted by the video. https://en.irna.ir/news/83625750/147-Iranians-32-foreigners-...
Wow, bummer -- that's a surprise and disappointment to me that the canvas 2d API isn't more like PostScript in that way. Filling then stroking the same path is a very common operation.

NeWS's dialect of PostScript (but not standard Adobe PostScript) had currentpath / setpath operators to save and restore the current path as a first class object, so you could use it any number of times later in different contexts. I wish the canvas 2d api had that too, plus some set operations on regions.

http://bitsavers.trailing-edge.com/pdf/sun/NeWS/NeWS_1.1_Man...

It'd be fun and worth coding up a WebGL renderer, I think! Then you can pass all the points in one big chunk of memory, and draw it from any direction, with lighting and shadows!
American PEOPLE don’t like war.
That is true, Gödel's incompleteness theorem dates to 1931.
In 1944 Gödel published his first philosophical paper, entitled "On Russell's Mathematical Logic".

The mistake was probably made because the author Julian Baggini is a philosopher and so he is mostly aware of Gödel's philosophical works and not so much of his mathematical accomplishments.
It’s being reported there was an “engine failure”. I’d assume that engine failure and fire detection systems are pretty good, not to mention that pilots train on engine fires/failure and single engine procedures regularly.

Are there situations where pulling the fire handle to extinguish a fire or shutting down an engine wouldn’t be adequate to alleviate some sort of grave failure?
This is the success we have been waiting for, ladz!
An undecidable proposition is true in the logical sense if we declare it true and adopt it as an axiom.

It might seem that it's not true in that logical way which insists that truth is derived from existing axiom. But that concept depends on unproven axioms in the first place, and derivation can be a zero-step process.

That is to say the axiom we have added is now derived from an existing axiom (itself) by an empty sequence of logical steps.
MakePython
With the difference that you can turn off JavaScript.
So is it sonic, cryogenic or something else (either fraudulent or real)?
Indeed, I know I didn't really solve your problem (and create your idea), as I decided to go in a different direction.

Thanks for the inspiration though!
Unverified video

There’s a lot of disinformation going on online. We saw this in the recent UK election, there are many players wanting to spread lies.

I just hope our reputable journalists are up to the job.

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/amphtml/janelytvynenko/false-an...
Yes, but it does so by citing Merriam Webster which explicitly says that it includes death or severe injury.
I won't point fingers at anyone, but:

- A 3-year old 737 operated by a reputable airline does not just turn into a huge fireball mid-air and crash like a rock like we see it in the video: https://youtu.be/xRc31DTStwA - It just doesn't happen.

- Iran declaring it a "technical error" just hours after the crash is dubious/untrustworthy to say the least. We need a indepedend aviation agency to look at the case, investigators from the manufacturer and some experts from the carrier on ground. Unfournately such investigation will be very difficult with the current political tensions.
At this rate, even if there's no causal relation it will still be related to the conflict before the day is over.
Is that an issue given the course is free?
Office Chair When Lifted Turns Off Monitors
Is there actually any kind of believable “pilot error” that can cause a passenger 737-800 to catch fire in the air and crash?
Airpod sales benefit from one key feature: a big replacement market. They break and get lost...a lot.
> Yeah and that leaves huge chunks like tooling that aren't done or mature.

That's why I said the syntax is largely done. They're still actively working on tooling as this release shows. The compiler has some useful improvements. IMHO, a stable syntax leaves more focus on improving the tooling as in this release. It seems to work well for Clojure as well.

> When I walked away from Elixir and Phoenix it was right around when bitwalker abandoned distillery leaving the deployment story unsupported. Blech.

Too bad to hear. Luckily, bitwalker's work has largely been integrated into Elixir in v1.9. So now it will be supported going forward by the core team which makes more sense than one developer supporting a core part of Elixir's tooling.

Recently the Erlang Ecosystem Foundation [EEF](https://erlef.org) was founded and supported by a several companies and the community to ensure the Erlang (including Elixir) ecosystem is maintained.
Where are the massive protests?
Dating apps need women. Advertisers need diversity. The AI solution: Fake people
It’s already been reported that it was accidentally shot down.
I think they're mixing up cause and correlation. My theory is flying animals evolved shorter guts to save weight, and it's the shorter guts that cause a lack in biome diversity. The weight of the gut bacteria is irrelevant, it's just a side-effect of gut reduction which probably constitutes a larger % of bodyweight.
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Average people? Look at the comments here.
It's like it's facebook here: "off coarse it's fake, ww3 is coming".
This was a 737-800. The first ones entered service in 1998 and around 5000 of them have been delivered since then. Comparing this aircraft to the 737 MAX is stupid.
Slicing in Python
It could also be bad actors trying to stir the pot.
That is very handy preference, thank you for that!
I've added this after comments here asked for it, but I may move it towards a small "interactivity" chapter towards the end.

It just evaluates jql continuously while you can write and edit your query.
That section also says:

> it is not likely that FloatX will be useful in production codes (sic).

I would be interested in why the author thinks that. Quality of implementation issue? Or is it in reference to the statement before that it is WIP?
E.g. we certainly care about geometries in which a pair of lines that cross another line at the same angle are truly parallel, such that they do not meet.

We care about this even though it's not provable from four other postulates of geometry.
“Why, of course, the people don’t want war. Why would some poor slob on a farm want to risk his life in a war when the best that he can get out of it is to come back to his farm in one piece. Naturally, the common people don’t want war; neither in Russia nor in England nor in America, nor for that matter in Germany. That is understood. But, after all, it is the leaders of the country who determine the policy and it is always a simple matter to drag the people along, whether it is a democracy or a fascist dictatorship or a Parliament or a Communist dictatorship…

Voice or no voice, the people can always be brought to the bidding of the leaders. That is easy. All you have to do is tell them they are being attacked and denounce the pacifists for lack of patriotism and exposing the country to danger. It works the same way in any country.”

– Hermann Goering (as told to Gustav Gilbert during the Nuremberg trials)
A fire in the engine is not enough to turn a 737 into a huge burning fireball that crashes within 20 seconds.

Regarding the missile theory: if it was a missle, it was probably accidential. The majority of passengers on board were Iranian citizens.
Layer Management System
Anatomy of a Motherboard
I do remember the US chucking tomahawks at one of Assads airfields had the entire US media proclaiming “his first presidential act”.
HTML 5 + CSS 3 already provides quite a rich experience, in what visuals are concerned.
How many new 737's drop down from the sky in a fireball with pieces falling away? All of this without pilot reporting any issues.

Things to consider:

1. Iran launched an attack on US bases, their AA forces were on alert

2. Flight was delayed for over an hour, this could potentially appear as an unknown aircraft to an on edge AA crew (if they are operating the missiles each day, they know the routine flights)

3. 737s don't fall out from the sky in a fireball

4. Iran immediately reported that it crashed down due to "technical difficulties". I'd expect them to claim that US shot it down if they didn't know better.

5. Pilot didn't report a thing

6. Transponder data suddenly cut off.

7. Plane was climbing and could have appeared suddenly to AA positioned behind a ridge/mountain (from what I gather, Tehran is surrounded by mountains).

In my opinion, it's almost certainly an explosion on the plane. It may be a bomb (unlikely in my opinion) or a missile. Given the heated nature of the situation it's much more likely to be human error on the missile battery than it is to be an unrelated explosion of an 737 while climbing out of Tehran.
Don't you think it should take them at least a few days to determine a preliminary cause of the crash?
These would ruin the joke.
There are suspicious smaller holes near portholes of the aircraft debris.

Could it be shrapnel? This is the basic principle of how anti-air systems damage the aircraft engines.

The smaller holes also might be caused by explosion during the ground impact though.

This is going to be the hell of an investigation given the current tensions in the region.
Personally I'm just not a huge fan of java and the web interface was a bit on the annoying side, although it has a few more features like grabbing podcasts (which never really seemed to be implemented into other clients).

As far as gonic goes I've been testing it out for a while and haven't run into any issues and I'm a bit of a fanboy for stuff made in go. It's still pretty bare-bones, but has been pretty stable and fast otherwise.

Looking into it would seem that gonic might not actually do transcoding yet (airsonic could transcode into opus after some configuration which is nice) although, caching from dsub might have saved me there if that's the case.

The main issue with jellyfin as far as mobile stuff goes is that it doesn't cache any tracks so if I was going between wifi signals audio would frequently cut out which was never a problem with airsonic/gonic as dsub will request a couple of tracks ahead of time to compensate for deadzones.
One thing you can actually add: local news.

The local news people don't put every fire or robbery through some ideological/woke lens, generally, it's just facts.

Moreover, that it happens near to you gives it some extra empathetic relevance.

When it's 'people you kinda might now' you don't think of it as an abstraction.

I'm in Montreal and I watch PBS Vermont often. Burlington/Montpellier local news. It's so provincial it's almost funny.

It's really refreshing to see regular people, and to know that even if the events are 'local' - it's these kinds of events that are actually most relevant to most people's lives. The political stuff is weirdly not that important.