skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The terms "nuke" were used which conveys the entirely wrong message. Even if you release the energy of a nuke, if you release it slowly you can even generate electricity from it. What matters is how fast the energy is released and a rocket explosion releases energy relatively slowly.
From the paragraph above the photos it seems to indicate that the bike itself was part of the cost, but it's not totally clear to me.

> Being on a tight budget, I was able to procure/purchase all parts month by month and finish the build within a year. This includes all parts for the kit, as well as building the bike itself, which I did not have prior to starting the project. You can see the final build below.
The same reason why all other pen manufacturers didn't give up when Pilot came out with their V5 gel pens or whatever.
If your boss tells you to write a new operating system, which your company makes a billion dollars selling, was it really your boss who made the company all that money?
Tech bro internet is all in the metaverse. The entry fee is 3 NFTs.
the reason for investing in a better electric grid and trains certainly
It's quite similar to the Australian system. The most prestigious, hard -to-get award with ~10% success rate, which took me two months to write last time (I was rejected) awards on average AUSD 400k over 3 years. That's a Discovery Project from the Australian Research Council.

A postdoc with overheads (postdocs make decent salary of around 100k + overheads similar to OP) budgets at about 150k per year. So with the most prestigious, biggest award the non-human researchers can get, you can barely fund one guy for 3 years. There is an ongoing exodus because this is insanity.
Might as well have some upbeat music while being invaded.
Well yeah, but OP presumably posted this on HN for feedback. I don't comments like these which criticize people... criticizing things.
op was more than fifteen minutes early to the departure time. boarding time is irrelevant to the clause in the coc.
Apparently the senate was set on voting against the act, which is very uncommon considering that they usually rubber stamp whatever the MPs voted for. That's not the official reason but it's the only one that makes sense considering the timing.

I guess the senate reforms to make it more independent actually yielded some results (one of the good things trudeau did, back when he was a lot less politically hawkish). The lawsuits were also piling up but those will continue I think. In any case this has been a disaster for the liberals and for Canada's reputation and I'm pleasantly surprised by the senate. I can see why it's not necessarily an uncessary, antiquated institution now. Checks and balances!
This is seriously awesome, I recently bought an AM/FM stereo to keep up to date with the latest technology and it was really lacking the feature to geolocate stations.
Looking for a Laptop with ARM Based CPU
Hi, I really like the idea of an Arm based laptop like the new Apple M1, but don't want to buy a product from Apple.

Basically I'm looking for an alternative with these specs:

- 11 - 13"

- 16gb ram minimum

- usb c charging

- arm based cpu

- no touchscreen

- I always run linux, it would be a plus if the laptop doesn't ship with windows

Any suggestions?
Ah OK, it makes sense if it includes the bike.
This is a brand-new post. I'm surprised he's still blogging on the site for The Witness, given that it came out six years ago and I don't think it's seen any activity in terms of ports or content updates since the iOS port in 2017. Is it even still getting patches?
It also impacts smaller regional aircraft as well, like the Embraer 175.
More to the point, I don't buy that a higher false positive rate isn't worth it in this application. From a social perspective, the inconvenience of the false positive rate seems so small as to be impossible to measure on a scale weighed against the harms of uploading revenge porn.

I know the companies are optimizing for other metrics where the inconvenience might be measurable but I think that's a failure of regulation then. The platform could be made liable like we do with copyright material, for example, and then like YouTube they would be incentived to accept a higher false positive rate and automatically filter repeat offenders out.
A Modern Self-Referential Weight Matrix That Learns To Modify Itself
Having revenge porn of yourself on the internet is extremely traumatizing regardless of what other people think of it.
Carbonating at Home (2015)
No problem with the car and its owner, however "It appears you've filed a false police report; that's an offense son; step out of the vehicle with your hands in clear sight"
That is Facebook’s action, which is depriving people of services just because they share a name.

But it’s not the court of law and I think we can all agree that Facebook’s actions are depressingly dystopian.
Sure, but radar altimeter allocation is 200MHz wide and the gap between 5G and the altimeters is 220MHz. The problem isn't that the filters are insufficiently perfect, the problem is that the filters are hot garbage.

If Boeing needs 3.7GHz-5GHz in order to safely operate their aircraft, then Boeing needs to purchase and own the 3.7GHz-5GHz band. If they only want to pay for 4.2GHz-4.4GHz and nothing but 4.2GHz-4.4GHz, but squat on 3.7GHz-3.98GHz they can pound sand.
From FCCs doc that the other counter linked

> Radar altimeters used in civil and commercial aviation operate using either unmodulated
pulse radar or frequency-modulated continuous wave (FMCW) radar technology, with
FMCW being far more common among models developed in the last few decades. In either
case, the above ground level (AGL) altitude of the aircraft is measured in the radar altimeter
by transmitting radio frequency (RF) energy down to the ground and receiving a portion
of this energy back through reflection off of the terrain or other obstacles, and determining
the round-trip propagation time of the RF energy. The radiated power levels are low,
typically on the order of one watt, and thus highly sensitive receivers are required for radar
altimeters to function properly. As such, radar altimeters are highly susceptible to RF
interference entering the receiver, which can negatively impact their performance.

The planes use the band to bounce signals off of the ground and that needs to be super sensitive. That's why they probably can't afford to properly filter within the 200 MHz guard band.
French Regulator Halts Assembly of ITER Reactor
The Puritans weren't right-wing. They were the freaky liberals of their time, arguing that the Anglican church was too close to the conservative, traditional Roman Catholic church - ie they wanted massive social change and a break from the past.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_Dissenters#/media/File...
USPS already has different vehicles for different routes. It seems like the best solution would be EVs in urban areas and gasoline for long routes (at least until EVs improve). That said, I'm not sure why the postal service needs unique vehicles. Using an existing vehicle platform seems like it would be significantly cheaper and lower risk. That's what postal services in other countries do. The same goes for delivery companies like DHL, FedEx, UPS, and Amazon.

Also I'm surprised by how –there's no other way to put this– stupid this program is. According to page 38 of the environmental impact statement[1], they're planning on using 94kWh battery packs for the EV version of these vans, giving an expected range of 70 miles. This makes no sense. Ford already makes an EV version of its Transit vans with 67kWh batteries and 100+ mile range. Moreover the environmental impact statement notes this on page 43! These vans can carry more cargo than the planned USPS vehicle and they can be bought for $47k retail today. Purchasing the vans would almost certainly be cheaper at such high volumes, saving billions of dollars compared to the Oshkosh contract.

Considering the amount of waste, my guess is that this program is a way to help out a defense contractor (Oshkosh).

1. https://uspsngdveis.com/documents/USPS%20NGDV%20Acquisitions...
That is a radically simplistic view of the military. I can say from experiance that very few in armed service think that way, certainly nobody in leadership positions. The armed services see themselves as a tool of thier government. The life-taking part of the job is only ever done when asked by that government. People on the outside would be shocked to see how much effort goes into the preservation of all lives. Google "maneuver warfare" to get a better idea of realworld military thinking.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maneuver_warfare
I don't think its seen as a trade, plenty of people in tech have PhDs or other degrees which are significantly more difficult than those required for finance, law or media. Its just more meritocratic than those fields which rely heavily on nepotism. So even if it pays well, its not seen as a marker of class like some of those are, which is a great thing imo. Tech is also significantly less white and full of immigrants (because of the meritocracy) which contributes to it not being a marker of class but of merit.
Which isn't contrary to what you quoted - they are ignoring some laws in order to pursue others. Unequal enforcement is wrong and should be ended. This should be fixed through increasing capacity.
At-least this persons email to jeff@amazon.com triggered a ? email.

https://independent.co.uk/money/amazon-underpaying-workers-e...
Two of the nine massive 440-ton parts used for the ITER fusion reactor are defective according to French nuclear regulator. The regulator has refused to accept the project director's proposed workaround. The parts are not returnable and did not come with a warranty. $65 billion and the future of the world's largest fusion reactor is at stake.
I would not trust Thranduil Fish – the great King of open-source terminals
This was back in the days when very few people knew or cared about Apple code names.
Charter schools aren't a scam. They improve the ability of children to learn.
He failed to account for the "why" with previous architectures.

8-bit systems offer numbers from 0 to 255. In order to solve most realistic problems, you need 16 or 32-bit numbers. Working with a 32-bit number requires a half-dozen instructions to add two numbers and closer to 30+ instructions to multiply them and that's assuming no register pressure. If you only have a couple registers and an accumulator, you will have many more instruction moving data between registers and memory.

16-bit processors were an almost uniform upgrade here. You halve the number of raw math operations and the amount of MOVs decrease way more than that.

32-bit processors were a mild upgrade in comparison. If you needed 32-bit numbers, they were faster, but any time you could get away with 16-bit numbers, the other half of the ALU was just wasting power and die space. There was still a pretty large advantage to this change though.

64-bit processors have comparatively mild advantages. Unfortunately, increasing cache size (especially L1 cache) explodes the implementation complexity when you try to keep latency cycles down. Actually using a bunch of 64-bit numbers where 32-bit numbers would be sufficient halves the hit rate in cache. The actual gains from a fully 64-bit processor are consequently rather mild in most real-world applications.

Most of the things people believe to be inherent advantages of 64-bit processors are actually x86 specific because it could double it's general purpose registers and ditch tons of legacy garbage when in 64-bit mode. The Pentium 4 for example could access 36-bits of memory despite being a 32-bit architecture. Meanwhile 64-bit x86 systems use 40-52 bits for their memory offsets rather than the full 64 and we're nowhere close to saturating that in any commonly-used system.

128-bit processors hit this wall hard. You can't use 128-bit numbers everywhere because the cache hit is too big (you could mitigate this by increasing addressable size from 8 bits to 16 or 32 bits, but that adds another set of problems). To get that full cache usage, you are still going to be using 32-bit integers wherever possible, but that means 3/4 of your pipeline goes to waste for most calculations.

For the occasional times where 128-bit or bigint numbers are needed, it's better to have a 64-bit processor and dedicate that extra die area to other things than wider ALUs. There is a special case for very specific supercomputers running highly-detailed simulations requiring high-precision floating-point numbers, but even in those cases, I suspect a 64-bit system with a 128-bit floating-point co-processor is probably a good approach.
I’m not sure that you know what that means.

What straw man are you referring to?
Fiber batteries would be fantastically vulnerable. Imagine your jacket is 40% energy storage and you catch it in the door. Fwoosh.
so looking forward to this. Will be paying for the pre-release on day 1
I don't disagree, but a problem can be solved – or at least improved upon, because I'm not sure this can be solved – on multiple fronts. Leaving the question of whether containment is possible on the internet aside for a minute, we could also work on improving society where the stigma connected to nudity and pornography – voluntary, non-voluntary and anything in between – is not such a burden it destroys people's lives.

To throw back your own example, topics such as rape, drug abuse and depression can be made discussable openly in society instead of keeping them hidden, shameful and isolating. It might also be good for young people to understand that what they do in private in the heat of the moment, might later on come back to haunt them, exactly by keeping the conversation going.

It seems to me people make a big deal out of it exactly because of society's overwhelmingly negative response, which is also something we could work on. In the case of rape, there is something going wrong between two people, but in the case of sexual imagery leaking, there's the added element of a voyeuristic society imposing moral judgement, the negative impact of public opinion, which is a problem beyond whatever happens between two people in their private lives.
What if we fund artists the way we fund startups?
This is awesome! I just have to ask, what's your monetization plan?

(I see your company has some pretty big costumers, but I suppose you're not just selling them a cloud version of Steampipe)
Yes, the tab key has miserable UX.
We had a problem with anonymous trolls on a message board I managed decades ago. We created a simple profiling system and combined it with shadow-banning. It was highly effective. Surely in the decades since and with the profitability of profiling, this could be done here too.

In the case of trying to block a specific video, it could be even more effective, because as soon as that video gets uploaded, you can assume the 'new' person is the same person as the existing profile—it doesn't really matter if you're wrong because even if it's two people, you're trying to stop them both.

I'm not sure how this would in any way inhibit journalists or activists except that, they too, would not be able to upload the disallowed video to your site.
Note that this applies on public roads/bikepaths only. You're free to ride on private property as fast as you want (and anything you want, with or without licenses).
Well I think at this point you're just using puritanism as short-hand for "people trying to enforce morals I disagree with".

So if you're left-wing, than in your terminology puritans will be by definition right-wingers. And the people enforcing morals you agree with cannot be called Puritan.

If you take a brief look at the history of the original Puritanism however, it was definitely a 'revolutionary' movement against tradition. Including the ones who came to America.
Blockades can be considered acts of war, and I am getting pretty tired of the bluster that people are throwing around about this situation.
It’s precisely the opinions of other people which makes it extremely traumatizing.

Lets not pretend that this is some inherent part of human nature.
September 1, 1939 by WH Auden (on hearing war had broken out)
> What I am most frustrated about is the broad support that Putin’s government enjoys generally from a populace that does not seem to remember where everything they rely on comes from, while enjoying their European and Turkish vacations.

It's not such a broad support - when Crimea was occupied, the support was higher. It's insufficiently low today though. And the people have 24/7 propaganda coming from TVs, with many of them not very skillful with Youtube and VPN - and it's psychologically hard to withstand a lie which is repeated hundreds of times.
Then why has no government currency ever been perpetually valuable?
> the answer is to "make" the other child remove the images from the internet

The answer is to get the content removed from the internet. Who does it and how is an implementation detail. If he can't or won't then it's up to the judge to determine if he should be tried as a child & the justice system to make sure he's properly labelled for potential neighbors and employers protection. Producing and distributing that kind of revolting content isn't a crime most people look kindly upon.

> but if I run over your dog because I wasn't driving carefully, it won't give me the ability to bring your dog back to life.

That's, again, implementation details. If you can't bring it back to life then yeah, we'll go for reckless driving, damages and try to get your license revoked.
Welcome to highly polarized politics. The police have a hard lean to the right, and they can exercise discretion with regards to what laws they enforce and when. Folks on the right want to abolish the mainstream media because of a perception of bias. Folks on the left want to abolish the police because of a perception of bias. Will anything change, or will we get further entrenched until there's a civil war?
Speaking of (hobby) 3d printing and loads, why don't I see printed parts combined with extruded aluminium profiles (rectangular tubes or T-shaped), threaded steel rods and some nuts+washers more often? Those reinforcement elements are cheap as dirt and should be almost as easy to work with as legos when you can guide all the difficult connections with bespoke printed adapters. What am I missing? (I have zero experience with 3d printing, I barely get beyond kneading a pack of Sugru...)
If I remember correctly, it might have had something to do with Carl Sagan's catchphrase "billons and billions". The machine had "billions and billions" of something (bytes, MIPs?)
Well, once again, using the Internet as a very easy to reach example....decades?
I totally agree. When the word "accessible" comes up, people often think of disabled people who have permanent disabilities.

That's only a subsection of how accessibility helps - there's temporal accessibility and cultural accessibility (and probably even more facets). Curb cutouts and automatic doors help people with wheelchairs. But it also helps people carrying large packages in their hands, or are riding a bike.

Similarly, accessible writing helps people who are feeling tired, are distracted, or are trying to skim the material.
For other things such as a malicious script I would use SELinux, IPTables owner module and auditd to see what is going on and to limit what can be done. This assumes one removes the unconfined_t types and assumes a file if running as root. None of those things dynamically execute code by design. That said my question is around file-less behavior and monitoring. As far as I can tell there is zero monitoring unless to your point you build it yourself and have custom eBPF code running all the time. I would not expect this to be a common pattern.

A vulnerability in this space is entirely different in my view. If a Linux workstation is browsing a watering hole that tries to exploit eBPF the code is injected directly in the network stream with root permissions and never touches the storage unless it wants to. This could theoretically be a wonderful way to chain exploits and hand them over to undocumented CPU instructions or monitor a victims traffic or block their access to a site and they would be none the wiser and no audit trail or a need to elevate privileges. This is always running in the background as root and monitoring all the traffic and can dynamically execute instructions on the fly based on network input.

Outside of eBPF this would require exploiting the persons web browser then elevating privileges and making changes to the system with calls that could be monitored or even blocked with existing tools such as SELinux, Firejail, auditd and so on.

So I guess ultimately my questions are: Where are the monitoring tools and mandatory access controls for eBPF? Or if there is no answer for that then my question would be: What is the kernel boot option to entirely disable eBPF? It appears I can only change the JIT settings.
"Outsourcing".
I don’t understand how one private company having a specific username policy means anything. They could tell people to stop using a username for any reason they want to.

That is completely different from being compelled by law to not use a name.
Speaking from personal experience, zlib and libjpeg are almost certainly running on satellites in space right now. Dependencies like this are often vendored and seldom updated though, so your contributions may take a while to actually make it into a flight software codebase. You may also never receive direct notice that your code is in use, especially if it gets used in a defense-related project.
Im very sure Blizzard used witchcraft to make this game so attractive and addictive.
Please apply!

From personal experience: the PyPI maintainers are some of the kindest and most competent engineers I've ever worked with, and everything you'll do on it directly improves the lives of hundreds of thousands of engineers in the Python ecosystem. It's very rewarding work.
Well said. If and when I can try it out before ordering, then I'll seriously consider it. I'm skeptical that a non-retinal display will ever been good enough for this kind of application.
Hmm. If Apple names something "Butt-Head Astronomer" and Carl Sagan sues, saying that they used his name... what does that imply about Sagan?

One for the history books.
The financial crisis had a different effect on the market for macroeconomists. The Federal Reserve was hiring so many macroeconomists (due to increased workloads) that it became difficult for some schools to hire anyone for their positions.
As Apple has been steering people away from custom URI schemes, I doubt they will ever support platform-level dialogs for the user to select an app or a system wide 'open in' default.

Coincidentally, the methods used for this today in macOS (in apps that prompt to set themselves as the defaults, or populate a drop-down) are deprecated.
dang sleeps? That doesn't sound right.
Love the idea, and as someone who has been playing a lot of squabble.me I don't mind speed-Wordle. But this is way too fast, it's basically unplayable for me.
> Large parts of the Mastodon network are filled with porn and alt-right accounts that got banned from Twitter.

Isn't the design of Mastodon such that you can join a homeserver tailored so that you don't interact with those things?
Bootstrap set the stage for responsive CSS framework. It's easy to look at it these years later and say it's not that impressive but that's ignoring the context in which it was built.
If you'd ever done A/B testing before you probably would not make this statement. Also, it's quite possible they prefer to stay small and don't want more business.