skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As mentioned, this isn't a Boeing-specific issue. This affects every major aircraft manufacturer, as well as a lot of smaller aircraft with aftermarket avionics. Surely Boeing isn't going to pay for the entire industry.

Also, the FAA has no way of knowing if a particular aircraft operator is using a radio altimeter or not. Even if I have one installed, maybe I chose to switch it off. It's also possible I'm using it for situational awareness only (which is still allowed) and not using it to descend below legal approach minimums.
This is a bizarre article.

If a society is terrible because seven zillion witches live there, then how are witch-hunts wrong in this metaphor?

If these offshoot communities full of outcasts are as horrific as he admits, why shouldn't we ban the people that make it that way from our communities?

Why is he so willing to trust these same people when they say they're fighting for "fairness"?

How does he manage to identify some of the worst forces in conservatism, the ones that convinced me to become what many would call "far-left", and come to the conclusion that people are being too hard on them?

This author has a very, very strange worldview.
> We hope to provide organization accounts as a paid service to companies and complimentary access to community projects.

Interesting. As far as I can remember, this is PSF’s first foray into a paid service?
Yeah, I pity the poor soul who has to ID content for takedown and goes into it thinking "This seems to be such a simple problem to solve: record a hash of the video file".
Psst! Boeing isn't the only manufacturer affected.

"Airbus has issued Flight Operations Transmission 999.0002/22 (01/10/2022) which describes the currently understood effects of radar altimeter anomalies. Guidance is provided for A320 family, A330, and A340 aircraft for handing these anomalies.

"Embraer Flight Operations Letter 170-001/22 and Operational Bulletin 170-001/22 (01/02/2022): Describe the possible effects of C-Band 5G interference on its E170, E175, E190, and E195 aircraft.

"The FAA has developed a process by which better performing radar altimeters that are able to reject 5G interference can be approved to operate without regard to the AD and NOTAMs. These Alternate Methods of Compliance (AMOC) approvals will be specific to a combination of aircraft model and radar altimeter model. The method of approval will take into consideration the performance of the aircraft/radar altimeter combination, as well as the location and power of the 5G transmitter in the vicinity of the airport. Therefore, the AMOCs are being issued with a list of airports where they are effective. As of 1/25/2022, FAA has approved AMOCs for several models of radar altimeters, installed on Boeing 717, 737, 747, 757, 767, 777, 787, and MD-10/-11; Airbus A220, A300, A310, A319, A320, A321, A330, A340, A350, and A380, Embraer 120, 170, and 190, all Canadair CRJ aircraft, some DeHavilland Canada DHC-8, and some ATR aircraft. These AMOCs are limited to certain airports and specific models of radar altimeters. Pilots should ensure that they have AMOC documentation for their aircraft and airport (e.g. in a dispatch release) before operating at an airport without regard to the 5G AD/NOTAM."

https://www.alpa.org/resources/aircraft-operations-radar-alt...
I believe you, about how it is now. It didn't seem that way 15 years ago when I was observing it.
His CV says he worked on NFS for Novell for 7 years and then PowerQuest (who made PartitionMagic, DriveCopy, DriveImage, and ServerMagic) for 6 years. He's clearly not a rank amateur.
https://www.reddit.com/r/fullmoviesonyoutube/
The guy I know, living in Kharkiv, just reported:

> KHARKIV ATTACKED (by Russia)! [0]

According breaking reports: Kyiv, Kharkiv, Kramatorsk, Odesa, Boryspil just attacked too.

Also, just over my house flew some military aircraft in direction Kropyvnytskyy

N.B. I'm Ukrainian living in central Ukraine, here is my statement for Hacker News:

> To be clear, I and my family would stay and resist — I has no plans to leave Ukraine; I would defend if it would be needed as long, as possible.[1,2]

My Patreon: https://patreon.com/app4soft

P.S. God, what the hell?

[0] https://twitter.com/PashaXVI/status/1496684796176699395

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30395897

[2] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1495912197272313859
Assuming you mean a DB schema per tenant (and not server/tenant), you can control quality of service by setting account limits for each user: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/user-resources.html

You can write scripts to do bulk updates/queries as long as you can ensure that the table schema remain consistent between each individual DB.
Ah yep, so similar, but smaller than our typical block size of 500g. Although these days a lot of the fancier butter comes as 250g.

This is probably one of my country's fanciest butter makers:
https://lewisroadcreamery.co.nz/collections/butter
Just because people cannot tell generated content from natural content doesn't mean ML classifiers can't. Training GPT-3 to recognize GTP-3 is w lot simpler than you think (more specifically, we do t have a good way of sampling from the long tail when generations which a model like GPT-3 can pick up on in a jiffy), especially since vast majority of people won't be able to find tune the model enough to diverge from base statistics. Throw in other features like domain trustworthiness, user click rate, etc and search engines should remain fairly reliable for mainstream searches. If you are searching niche content though, yes, there could be degradation
Ask HN: Does anyone have a good way to check on internet availability in Ukraine
I have some developers that work for me out of the Ukraine. I need a good way to check if their internet is still up for them so I can hope my slack messages are getting to them.
It's not the software dev's _fault_ that someone used their tool to hurt another person, but it _is_ the dev's _responsibility_ to consider how their tool might be abused and consider whether it's really a societal good to build it.

That's kind of the whole point of the original article, narrated by a guy who _ actually feels guilty_ about his role in enabling people like your hypothetical frat boy.
In order to do that, you have to have an opinion.
Turbot [1] is a bootstrapped company since 2014. Our namesake product is a cloud governance platform with a real-time CMDB, identity suite, policy engine and thousands of automated operations for tagging, security, deployment, etc.

Steampipe Cloud [2] is in private preview providing a hosted version of Steampipe (and more). We're iterating fast and would love your feedback :-)

1 - https://turbot.com
2 - https://cloud.steampipe.io
This has completely changed the way I use files. I rarely ever open the explorer to navigate to a folder, but instead open everything to search for a file and then instantly jump to the file location. Naming files well becomes much more important than where they are located.
> This was unnecessarily forced to be an all-or-nothing rollout, which clearly doesn’t make sense in every region.

I already preemptively addressed this, so you know I agree with you to an extent.

> Are these the reasons cited by the USPS?

You don't need to defer to USPS: a passing familiarity with EVs, the USPS's operations, mandates and the varied temperature extremes and climates they operate within (few countries are both as large as the US and have as varied a climate) will suffice. EVs presently handle extreme temperatures worse than ICE vehicles, and last I checked, most of the States have pretty cold winters and several have deserts. The bulk of their fleet will have to operate in most places all the time.

That said they do use different vehicles where it makes sense for them to, and per the article are also rolling out 5K EV vans. That's enough to start working with figuring out what they would need to eventually electrify the fleet while proceeding with regular business.

The actual reasons cited by USPS are also fairly practical: they have a contract in place, they don't need to stall it to give the President a win considering the age of their existing fleet is a more immediate concern, and the EPA has no say in the matter, but will consider purchasing more EVs if Congress provides additional funding for the purpose.

> Every argument you’ve listed will always be a factor when moving to fundamentally new tech.

USPS and its predecessor organizations has actually been on the bleeding edge for mail transport in the past, but there is value in taking a small "c" conservative approach to rolling out to new vehicle tech for last mile delivery, particularly when most mass market manufacturers still haven't even figured out both the vehicles and the charging infrastructure and you do need both. If the new purchase order could wait another 10 years, I'd be in wholehearted agreement with you. Maybe it even could, but I'm not seeing anyone making that argument.

Just as a last point, presently USPS burns about 110 million gallons of gasoline a year[1], but Americans burned about 123.73 billion in 2020[2]. The Postal Service is not where you want to have your climate fight for vehicle electrification because the juice just isn't worth the squeeze unless you value the politics more than the money. More than likely if the USPS continues to exist they will probably do a mid-generation transition or the next fleet they purchase will be all-electric because by that point it should be the more practical decision, unless something like Hydrogen fuel cells actually catch up to battery-electric vehicles by that point in terms of feasibility and deployed infrastructure.

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/23/usps-moves-ahead-with-plan-t...

[2] https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=23&t=10
KOReader also supports jailbroken Kindles.
I think most of the friction of filesystems stems from wanting application layer features in a construct that has always been decidedly "systems" and just holds data, while applications themselves have gone the route of appending more and more features into files. Since there's no middle layer, files have increasingly become the Armstrongian "gorilla holding the jungle and a banana", often duplicating state and metadata to get the job done. And it terrifies me when development tools, as they so often do these days, spray around files, because it usually results in broken dependencies somewhere down the line.

Another approach that could get at addressing this is to define frontend protocols to filesystems that do targeted, application-y things. This is done in informal vernacular often enough through things like naming conventions, but what we could really aim for is a specification that's a "form-filler" for each category, that consumes various document and data types and produces the desired kinds of metadata.

The difference between that and doing it as an indexer is that it could be seen in a bidirectional intermediation sense: if the protocol understands all the relevant formats well enough to parse them, it doesn't have to also hold a file, it could simply use internal structures and generate the file representation on demand if needed. But to do it properly these structures would have to have similar security and integrity guarantees to our current filesystems. And exposing a frontend like this does add surface area, with the silver lining of "if it's pushed down the stack, then fewer application coders will have to roll their own terrible version of this functionality".
Great, maybe they can re-enable search.
what made them compelling is most of them were copied from everquest
Putin also ominously threatened anyone who intervened with destruction. Veiled nuclear threat. He is a fucking crazy person.
efficiency: not so much

noise: quite a bit

also bear in mind that just 100w added to someone which is already sportive is quite sufficient for commuting. going harder would put excessive wear on bike chains that for me are already excessively thin.

now, tires and brakes. did you use bicyle grade tires that are way too soft or some ebike rated tire that are much harder ? also brake, olease check your brake, you don’t need to be electric for make the brake suffer, so that you need bigger discs, ceramic pads…
> It seems to me then the owners of the offending equipment are responsible for the bill. I don't see how you can come to any other logical conclusion.

Because at the time the equipment was bought, it met every applicable federal standard. This would be unfair to the owners who had no way of knowing about the issue.

Also, in nearly every other case I can think of when spectrum changes, the FCC grandfathers in owners of legacy equipment.

> At least I know why cell service at the airport is awful.

I don't think that's at all related, given that we just started rolling out 5G. Plus the bands in question don't travel through walls very well. :/
Have it pinned to my taskbar. There's also Windows PowerToys that has a quick launcher.
To be fair there's two things at play here. On the one hand, I agree it may be more enjoyable for you to watch it all at your own pace. On the other hand, I think it's objectively true that the HBO/Disney model does more to keep a show in the headlines and the cultural pulse. Look how shows like WandaVision dominated Twitter every week for 2 months. The only two shows that have managed to have staying power on Netflix were Tiger King and Squid game.
This is an unmitigated tragedy. There are reports of explosions even in the capital, Kyiv. I used to work in the region and Ukrainians are some of the brightest, hardest working, and passionate people (at least when it comes to advocating for democracy from the people I met in Kyiv) I've gotten to know. A freelance correspondent on twitter I follow posted a thread on charities to donate to for those so inclined (disclosure, I haven't done due diligence on them): https://twitter.com/olgatokariuk/status/1496486993848643584
Optimizing third-party script loading in Next.js
The difficult use case isn't many files in a folder, it's just many files period.
It would make more sense to have this at home. Just smaller one that puts out small fires quickly. Convince regulators that every home needs one. Profit.
The latest Kobo firmware added support for true side-loading, so you don’t even have to login. https://blog.the-ebook-reader.com/2022/01/21/kobo-software-u...
My whole initial argument is both towards the late to market and obsolete first-gen ‘Simula One’ against the crowded competition and predicting the next consumer product that will likely supersede the iPhone and it clearly isn’t VR headsets as I have explained and you have already admitted.

> your argument was a generalization against the whole of VR.

My generalization of VR is towards its limited market and use cases to special VR games or VR training. Other than that, what other uses cases exist for it?

Also, where are the sources to that 12 million and 20% year over year figures that you just brought up?

I think we both know how limited and niche VR headsets are towards games and VR training.
The Five-Day Workweek Is Dying
I see this a lot as a justification for crypto and tbh I don’t buy it.

Why can’t we just use key pairs without all the commodity token nonsense? Blockchains are a hyper redundant global network of adversarial servers. This is the silliest way possible to implement a key based id system.
> Does any of this make any sense to anyone?

Regardless of whether this makes sense, the hypothetical scenario you describe is called "adverse possession."[0]

Now, it may be that spectrum doesn't count as property (especially since the FCC's existence derives from the fiction that "the public owns the airwaves"). This situation makes something of a mockery of that FCC narrative, since no one believes these airplane radars will all be replaced at the drop of a hat, but nevertheless it would probably hold up in court as a matter of law.

I have no idea how the government could try to remedy this situation. Seems like admitting adverse possession with some sort of compensation and/or trade in spectrum might make sense.

[0]https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/adverse_possession
Xbox Co-Founder: My Life in Games (Seattle Hacker News Meetup)(2018)
This is a surprisingly in depth overview of various carbonation options! I wish I had found this when setting up a carbonator at home at the start of the pandemic.

> For economical home use, the best solution to the chiller overhead would seem to be in altering the commercial design by refrigerating the pressure vessel. This should be possible by separating the pressure vessel from the rest of the carbonation unit and installing the vessel in the household refrigerator. The unit could then be operated at lower CO2 pressures. This would require adapting the liquid and gas plumbing on the unit, and the electrical controls, to make them longer and to pass them through the walls of the refrigerator.

I ended up doing something similar - I found a large commercial kegerator cheap on Craigslist and stuck a McCann carbonator entirely inside it. Then I just had to run power and water to it, which is simpler than splitting the carbonator itself into two components. It works surprisingly well (after replacing a bad check valve on my eBay-sourced model).

I sourced a post-mix bar gun from eBay to dispense it, which also lives entirely in the fridge with the carbonator. After learning about how soda systems work, it was also easy to add a bag-in-box soda system. The pumps are cheap used and are powered by CO2, so you need an extra regulator per syrup you want to add, and then run a line for it to the bar gun. The syrup box lives in the fridge with everything else, so it all stays cold (and the fridge is large enough that we use it for extra fridge space and for beer kegs).

The only downsides are that it’s loud (both the fridge compressor and the carbonator) so it lives on the back porch, and the fridge uses more electricity than I’d like (because it’s commercial). If you were willing to spend more money on a similar set up though, you could fix those issues.
It's also one of the rare offshoots that actually iterates on the UX experience and improves on it. I like being able to see if a word exists without pressing enter for example.
For myself, I can't imagine putting myself in a position to give politicians the power to tell me who to kill. Just... no. Are there really people who put that much faith in politicians? I don't understand that kind of thinking at all.
With the support of Tucker Carlson, just an hour ago: https://twitter.com/TuckerCarlson/status/1496668655727349763 "Ukraine isn't a democracy. It's a State Department client state."
But to OPs point, their incentives are not aligned with advertising. Cloudflare is not incentivized to sell user data or misuse data for targeted ads or mining data.

If they start selling data they gather as a result of their product they will burn user trust and goodwill in a single day and seriously harm their business and brand. So they would never do it intentionally.
Interesting. I took prozac a view years back and it didn't do much for me, but I wonder if I was on too low of a dose (20mg). Can I ask what strength your brother is on? Also, I'll consider asking my Dr. about Vyvanse. I was diagnosed a long time ago with ADHD but haven't been taking meds because I don't like Adderall... something about taking an amphetamine for the rest of my life doesn't fit well with my generally sports / physically active lifestyle.
I made a little utility for tunneling with the Tor daemon. Check out https://github.com/cmars/onionpipe.

onionpipe forwards ports on the local host to remote Onion addresses as Tor hidden services and vice-versa.
I do not believe this is correct. Law By Mike says passengers must comply with reasonable requests. IANAL.

https://youtube.com/shorts/o_9Gu44e_Zg?feature=share
Why does uranium-234 decay faster than uranium-238?
The ones I named all keep the daily limit and don't have ads/signup. I don't think they're overly hard or convoluted either.
The idea of building “indexing” into the file system means either the file system directly understands all file types, ignores those it doesn’t understand (thus requiring an out of fs indexer), or requires the file system itself to be able to dynamically load logic to handle different file types. By the time you get to the last one all you’ve done is build spotlight(or the ms equivalent) into your file system, so now you’ve got all the cost of the indexer only now it’s in the process reading and writing the raw bits, and of course doesn’t index contents of any other filesystem (so you’re still going to be running an indexer).

I also don’t understand how a filesystem is going to store this data in such a meaningfully different way that it uses less space and/or is faster to index.
I wonder if a fixed wing drone would be able to carry a heavier payload for a given range. Moreover, these things don’t have to be electric; it’s not like the carbon emissions would be significant.
It's a tiny bit refreshing to not see the same content trends as on youtube. It gets a little more organic vibe. That said, there's also a lot of weirder content too obviously. Alas
Full scale invasion, as predicted. Not limited to East, bombing across the entirety of the Ukraine. Putin called it "denazification", surreal.
Just release the 3D models for the frame of the thing and hold a contest for the 3D printing community to make one

Heck, with those details I could probably make something that works well enough.
I read the piece, it’s very interesting and personal. But I don’t understand this: how do the porn tubes make money? Could it be advertisement? Or selling user profiles? I can’t understand it. Does anyone know more?
Time to drop the idea that he's acting in sensibly as some kind of master strategist. Nothing good is going to come from this for his country.
"Real meaningful sex is respect for the naked body, porn is a poor, pathetic, addictive, mind altering and weakening synthetic substitute"

Isn't it fun to assemble a string of highly judgmental sounding words and tired clichés without providing any actual scientific data behind them?
Got a response. They are fine for now. Fingers crossed.
Candace Owens says WE are at fault

https://twitter.com/realcandaceo/status/1496124028968394765?...
That sort of thing is factored into the programs and policies. Efficiency isn’t really the point.

You don’t pay for the building, but a bunch of Vice Associate Provosts get paid to do something and the union janitors make a living.

Economists can map this crap to direct and indirect labor hours generated and other economic metrics. At some level we do this stuff as a type of work program. Somebody calculates how many hotel nights and cheeseburgers are consumed for each construction dollar spent, etc.
> Memory addressing

Current 64-bit CPUs generally don't go past 52-bits of memory addressing. That's 4.5 Petabytes and they still have 12 doublings to go. It is also possible to have memory addressing wider than your CPU. 8-bit chips almost universally did this. Even the P4 had 36 bits on a 32-bit CPU.

> Multi-byte processing

You can have wider vector load instructions without affecting the main CPU width

> Gaming/simulation

Legit point. IBM POWER has 128-bit IEEE floats and decimal hardware coprocessors, but I believe the rest of the CPU is still 64-bits wide. The easiest solution here is to allow those 256/512 vector units to do 128-bit floats in addition to 64-bit floats.

> Hashing

If you have a hashtable that needs 128-bits due to collisions, it is a MASSIVE table. It definitely won't be fitting into cache and probably not into RAM.

A few extra instructions (or even a hundred extra instructions) to do the math with two 64-bit segments will still be nothing compared to the thousands of cycles reaching out to RAM or the millions/billions of cycles reaching out to the disk.