skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My money is still on Aegis BMD intercepting the missile during the terminal phase. Hypersonic glide-boost weapons are mainly for avoiding mid-course interception. When you're going hypersonic, 'maneuverable' is relative; the turning radius is quite huge and such missiles will be easy for Aegis to track during the terminal phase.
You could also switch to T-mobile or Verizon. Though you probably already thought of that.
LetsEncrypt removes the cost of certificates, and ACME removes the work of getting certificate issues, and decent integrations remove the work of loading new certificates and that's all great.

But LE doesn't remove the compatability challenges. If you needed to ship a device today that would sit in a box for 10 years and then get online and get an update via https, that's really hard to do. TLS protocols sometimes get discouraged, and CA changes happen, etc.
The ARRW boost-glide vehicle is unpowered, but maneuverable. This test used a dummy boost-glide vehicle, though. They haven't disclosed if releasing the dummy vehicle was part of this test, and if so whether it succeeded. This test was just testing the boost phase.

edit: From the Lockheed Martin press release (https://news.lockheedmartin.com/2022-05-17-us-air-force-and-...):

> The successful flight demonstrates the weapon’s ability to reach and withstand operational hypersonic speeds, collect crucial data for use in further flight tests, and validate safe separation from the aircraft to deliver the glide body and warhead to designated targets from significant standoff distances. … Additional booster and all-up-round test flights will continue throughout 2022, before reaching Early Operational Capability (EOC) in 2023.
> misused issuing out-of-state temporary registration permits

Maybe this is a nothing burger - what do I know? - but this sounds like a pretty serious offense. Like something the feds get involved in?
...because of a few songs that were not politically-incorrect when recorded in 1982 and were later altered by the band themselves when they grew up and realized what they did.

it's still an important album that i like to listen to.
Word on the street (and physical evidence of the larger battery in the 13 Mini) is a strong consensus that the 13 mini has better battery life than the 12 mini.

I've never heard anyone complain about the performance of the 13 mini before, maybe there's something funky going on with the OP's phone.
“If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses.”
- Henry Ford.

However, in this day and time when it comes to established tech such as a smart phone, sometimes the best way to 'innovate' might be to give people what they actually want. Sure not all companies can cater all niches. But hopefully someone will! Im also a small phone advocate.
You were paying that price to begin with, the BPEs don't magically resolve the quadratic. BPEs only compress by maybe 3x, and the larger the context window, the worse use a Transformer makes of it so the first 1024 or so characters are the most valuable (part of the problem is that document length drops off drastically in the training corpus). There are also many formulations of Transformer attention which change that quadratic (https://www.gwern.net/notes/Attention).
This is an autogenerated spam page made by Elsevier where they make a word salad by smacking together parts of the abstracts of multiple documents.

It's much better to go to Wikipedia or find some other review of the subject.
> Contrary to popular misconception, there is no inherent difference between a swastika as used in religious imagery and a swastika as used by the Nazis.

This is just plain wrong, I'm not sure what the counterfactual is here. The Nazi symbol is rotated by 45 degrees, the other one isn't. Context doesn't matter one bit, they're two distinct sigils. You could make the argument that the swastika heavily influenced the creation of Hakenkreuz, but they are two distinct symbols.
Elon Musk runs his mouth without engaging his brain. The environment isn't fine now, and would definitely be less fine if the population doubled.
This bubble popped in November. The aspect that devs are
broadly overlooking still is the abundance of high-paying easy to attain jobs. Those are going to disappear, too. It’ll take a year though.
> are easy to use one-handed without dropping

Not necessarily.

I bought an iPhone Mini expecting that it'd be comfortable to use in a single hand like my previous Xperia phone of exactly the same width.

Unfortunately, it is not the case: the iPhone screen is very close to the bottom edge, and to switch apps you need to move your thumb to the very edge and then swipe up, which is rather uncomfortable (or requires holding your phone very low, in which case, you can't reach the top of the screen without changing your grasp). Similarly, the keyboard is rather low and uncomfortable to use from the otherwise most natural single-handed grasp.
The Internet Origin Story You Know Is Wrong
Yes, heat pumps use 1 watt to apply 2.5 watts of heat to a room (by using the outdoor ambient air as an energy source).
Interesting to me how all the tech people here want an iPhone mini sized phone when its the least popular and even the low cost to entry iphone se, which is also lauded around these parts is “struggling” to find buyers:

https://www.pcmag.com/news/up-against-flashy-flagships-iphon...
For me, I look for the opposite solution. What is the poorest quality camera my colleagues in meetings will passably accept? I want as few pixels of my sleepy head in morning meetings being beamed to my colleagues as I can get away with, which for now the crappy MacBook integrated webcam does a reasonable job for.

I second others here in that having a good quality mic is generally far more important. High quality doesn't mean spendy either - the location of the mic is just as critical as the mic you choose, many cheap headset mics sound pretty good because they get to place the mic directly in front of your mouth, not because they are especially great mics.

I fully appreciate my opinion might be different if I worked in a field where being seen clearly mattered, such as guitar teacher in online lessons etc, but I imagine for most of us here this isn't the case.
Intel also has a reputation for translating its success in good times to layoffs for individual engineers... so what does that imply about your risks at Intel in bad times?
Is it such a big issue? My Canon DSLR turns off every 30min, but that's only for a couple of seconds, it then turns back on. On a positive side, it's now easy to notice when 30min or 1hr meeting is running over, it's a nice reminder :)
> On the RPI if I want to watch HBO Max without stuttering

Then you're probably not in the "embedded" space. You're in the "I want a cheap desktop/laptop" space.

You don't need video to run a gateway. You don't need video to drive a piece of machinery. etc.
Many anti-air missiles detonate at range and destroy with shrapnel. And shrapnel damage is just kinetic. But that's probably not what you mean.

Yes. For lightly armoured targets, their own velocity might do it. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brilliant_Pebbles#Brilliant_Pe...

And if you want to go further, de-orbiting tungsten rods make the explosives redundant. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinetic_bombardment
I don't feel like this is a good application of predictive networks, but maybe I'm wrong. Tiny changes in wording of a card can make or break an exploitable synergy. You can say "tigers basically look like this, ish" to an image recognizer, but you can't just say "decks that look kinda like this are super strong; decks that look kinda like that are super weak". I'd think the best approach here would be to have an agent just play the deck against other decks a million times with an evolving strategy. I know if you say the term "genetic algorithm" nowadays you get laughed at and branded as an old-fashioned ignoramus who doesn't understand real AI, but sometimes the answer is to get off the bandwagon.
From Lockheed's press release:

Additional booster and all-up-round test flights will continue throughout 2022, before reaching Early Operational Capability (EOC) in 2023.

So it sounds like they found the cash somewhere.

https://news.lockheedmartin.com/2022-05-17-us-air-force-and-...
Where are these home sized apartments you speak of?
It's kind of rude to write that when men proportionally due way younger than women, the outcomes are systemically sexist.
Don't.

Find a stack that works for you. Stick with it until it doesn't work for you. Do keep an eye out for when it is time to make a change. Do look around if a feature comes up that is difficult on your current stack. But if your product is working on the current tech stack, just let the churn happen while you just keep on workin'
Barely within the atmosphere, I assume. Mach 20 at commercial jet altitudes would probably melt the aircraft.
It was immediately obvious to competitors and reported on day 1 of competition.
Edit: I actually love downvotes because there is usually an opportunity for improvement or clarification. I always appreciate when a down-voter engages and shares why they think my post is in err.

Also, submitted this by itself: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31414822

All of it, the stories and content are far fetched and rich. Not saying you can't learn anything from it, but there are better ways to level up your spirituality than eating the animal corn feed that is organized religion.

One thing the Internet has done beautifully is level the playing field with regard to information.

Today it's easier than ever before to do your own research and de-program yourself from the man-made shackles that are most organized religions. It's all a thinly veiled scheme to hijack human minds for the clergy's own power and agendas.

If you really want to love your fellow man, don't draw exclusive group boundaries and then focus primarily on helping only "the members". This tribalism mostly succeeds at generating us vs. them mentalities and attitudes.

The Unitarian organization is okay (I have zero personal affiliation but have met a few). The exception is because they leave most of the structure up to each individual to choose for themselves, and don't pressure others to conform. The result is a group of genuinely curious folks.
I wonder at what point, if ever, the economics of ARM chip makers [1] starts to work in favor of ARM chips supporting full UEFI and ACPI for hardware initialization like x86 boxes do. I may be mistaken, but I thought some more "enterprise grade" ARM hardware already does UEFI+ACPI, as well as perhaps the Surface Pro X Windows 10 ARM device with a Qualcomm ARM SoC?

You'd imagine at some point the maintenance costs for the chipmakers themselves as well as the increased interest / adoption rates from customers would tip the economics of all of this firmly towards standardization of this mess. Then again, I may not fully understand the economics here, or how much cheaper the current hacky approach is.

[1]: Looking at you, Rockchip, Amlogic, Mediatek, Unisoc, Allwinner, Broadcom and the list goes on. I hope the Raspberry Pi Foundation + Broadcom can take the opportunity with the Raspberry Pi 5 or something to lead the way, but I'm not optimistic at all.
Automated Medication Dispensing May Cause Drug Mix-Ups
Moves to Survive (& Thrive) in a Downturn: 2022 Edition
Casting the state as a phantom, rather than a real and challenging obstacle, is ignoring one of the primary motivations for ongoing development of the internet.

Of course we don't want structures in this realm that rely on the predatory societal organization of humanity's childhood.

The whole point is to move past that.

I'm not saying blockchain tech does that on its own of course - and I think we all recognize that some of the asinine and childish habits of capitalism are leaking into crypto.

Nevertheless, to be internally consistent certainly means that the role of the state (even if it has been on relatively good behavior in this limited aspect lately) needs to be taken seriously in the context of the system.

It's far better to craft solutions that are more difficult for the state to compromise. How is this even in dispute?

(Or have I misunderstood your argument?)
Revelation. It seems hard to know which of it was a message for those times and what was intended as a message or description of times yet to come.
Making me think that maybe you should be insensitive to certain users
Planning on waiting until she's 12. (I did start teaching her differential calculus before we left the hospital though.)
Nukes simply existing may have saved more lives at this point. That could, of course, change in seconds at any time.
I like the point that you make that stopping corruption isn't just import to stop corruption, but by stopping corruption you bolster institutional legitimacy, which is necessary for the government to get people to do things they might not want to do.

(It's hard to get anybody in government to take the legitimacy problem seriously, however, because they don't get it that people legitimately think there is a legitimacy problem.)
I would go far to say as the majority of recruiter inquiries I've received in my life have been for pulled positions, used as bait to start engagement with the recruiter.
This is pretty good and helped me understand.
Towards Holistic Systems
That's the same problem, you're just trying to get into the earliest window
The key was “direct” sales of CPU - most x86 systems you see are fully integrated and ship with a CPU already loaded from Dell, etc. Few people “build their own”.
If only someone had directed energy weapons...
I'm no expert, but I think one of the issues with the missiles from the 60's was that they got so hot from air friction that a plasma enveloped it which prevented it from being guided. Same as how comms are temporarily lost with space shuttles on re-entry. Maybe the Russians have overcome that issue.
You might be interested in this recent Register opinion article, which (in passing) makes the point that Arm and x86 have thus far succeeded largely by concentrating on things the other is not doing rather than by directly trying to take the same path:
https://www.theregister.com/2022/05/16/riscv_world_dominatio...
If you were a shareholder are you sure you'd rather have Arm focused on trying to sell desktop chips rather than those 30 billion largely embedded and mobile cores they apparently shifted last year?
I think there is something to do with agency. Look at the video games kids are playing, like minecraft. They are building homes, changing the environment to suit their needs, stockpiling resources, linearly levelling up, etc. It's a lot more enticing than being told what to do every day in scouts or marching up that same tired old trail you are already bored to death of, or seeing your skills plateau in sports. Plus there aren't even many adults doing these things anymore to pass on to their kids. Hard to become a teenage fisherman when you don't have a family member to teach you to tie a lure or what bait is good for where, or have a spare rod you can use, and have no money to buy a rod since you aren't working yet, and have no way to even get to somewhere to get a rod or even get to a fishing hole without your parents making time to shuttle you about. Hard to play catch when your dad doesn't own a glove to toss with you.
Artifcats are obviously artifact cat creatures; there are currently 12 among real cards.
Citus and Timescale are postgres extensions that focus on partitioning data primarily. Citus focused on scaling out across multiple nodes based on whatever primary key you wanted. Timescale focused on single-node and then added multiple nodes later, focused on time (or other integer-based values) and more utilities around time-based analysis.

The Citus team also had a columnar data storage extension that's finally more production ready and Timescale created their own implementation by using columnar data but still storing it in the default rowstore and handling the differences in the query layer.

Aurora Postgres and AlloyDB are fundamentally the same thing and involve taking the "top" portion of actual PostgreSQL (wire protocol, parser, query planner, etc) and attaching it to their own rebuilt storage layer. Since storage is the bottleneck, they can scale that out using their cloud architecture and make it seamless to the DB compute layer on top. Other open-source databases like Yugabyte also follow this approach with their own data layer implementation to add distribution and replication.

There are still some fundamental limitations with this approach which is why you still have the concept of instances and primary/replicas instead of one massive distributed instance like Spanner, but most customers want faster/scalable Postgres rather than shifting to a proprietary DB.
Thanks, that's a good point. I agree with climate and lifestyle health, especially considering marginal costs. I think food and ag tech will surprise us though. Besides, VC firms have been rapidly increasing funds toward food and ag tech for the past few years, so they decided one way or another that it is worth it.
"Predict self-reported race". Not race from DNA. (That's routinely available from 23andMe, and is considered an objective measurement.[1]) They should have collected both. Now they don't know what they've measured.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/16/opinion/23andme-ancestry-...
Just chill, OskarS. I know the difference between compiled code and source code. Regarding std::optional, I even admitted "I don't know the overhead of possibly duplicating...".

30KB was a ballpark about exceptions plus std in general, by including things you expect to use when using std (like std::string).

The patterns I knew and saw with std::optional usually returned "new something", but yeah, you can return a copy too if the class fits in the stack.

And I am not religiously and irrationally opposed to anything.

> really rubs me the wrong way

Relax, my friend. Life is short.
Not much about this is useful to open-source or upstream.
It may very well be the same geometric structure. It is a COMPLETELY different symbol (as in, speaking about symbolic meaning)

The man himself in his book Mein Kampf wrote,

> "I myself, meanwhile, after innumerable attempts, had laid down a final form; a flag with a red background, a white disk, and a black hooked cross in the middle. After long trials I also found a definite proportion between the size of the flag and the size of the white disk, as well as the shape and thickness of the hooked cross."

> "As National Socialists, we see our program in our flag. In red, we see the social idea of the movement; in white, the nationalistic idea; in the hooked cross, the mission of the struggle for the victory of the Aryan man, and, by the same token, the victory of the idea of creative work."

Correct me if I'm wrong, but assigning new symbolic meaning to a symbol results in a new, unrelated symbol.
One of the more interesting bits in this posts:

> Since under-maintained, critical open source components are a security risk, Google is starting a new Open Source Maintenance Crew, a dedicated staff of Google engineers who will work closely with upstream maintainers on improving the security of critical open source projects.

I would really like to learn more about this "Open Source Maintenance Crew".
The fact that the model seems to be able to make highly accurate predictions even on the images in Figure 2 (including HPF 50 and LPF 10) makes me skeptical. It feels much more probable that this is a sign of data leakage than that the underlying true signal is so strong that it persists even under these transformations.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2011.06496.pdf

Compare the performance under high pass and low pass filters in this paper on CIFAR-10. Is it really the case that differentiating cats from airplanes is so much more fragile than predicting race from chest x-rays?
Supabase is a frontend and API wrapper around a normal Postgres instance. It does nothing to the database itself and is not an alternative to AlloyDB.
The rise in energy prices was obviously going to happen in 2020 (when it was clear lockdowns were leading to reduced oil production). Couple that with recent policy in the US and Europe disincentivizing oil/gas exploration and Russia's actions in Ukraine and you've got a recipe for making a bad situation worse.
Xperia 5 III
If that's really the only way to make twitter good, then it seems like a reasonable complaint that twitter is not that way. If twitter can't be bothered to make their own product tolerable, I don't feel any compulsion to do it for them.

I say this as someone who briefly attempted to dabble in twitter on a few occasions. I have an account. I've tweeted a few times. I now check it probably a few times a year.
I created a (hopelessly incomplete) model of a MtG game and tried to use it to measure deck mana balance dynamically instead of statically. It was such a fun project but a ton of work and eventually I lost interest. I may resurrect it someday.

I had really grand visions of using it and machine learning (reinforcement learning) to have it pick its own decks.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31078151#31079186
Apple Store employees accuse company of union busting
Ahh, good, good, you're going to make her wait until she's finished all the exercises in Spivak's Calculus. I approve.
This commonly called the "Burden of Proof" fallacy.

That you may have to dig deeper to find facts supporting or attacking a position doesn't invalidate the assertion.
That's the way to use it for disseminating the information, 100%.

Been doing it for a while for several projects and it's a fantastic broadcast tool to keep interested people updated on news they want to hear. The main trick is to never waver off topic.

This doesn't replace a mailing list though. Not even close. There are simply parts of the target audience that aren't on Twitter. So Twitter needs to be combined with the newsletter, the RSS feed, a dedicated sub on Reddit and what have you. Together these result in a lot of reach. They also cross-pollinate well.
What's the defense against a hypersonic missile then? Current Aegis and CIWS defensive tech will not hit something traveling that fast. Surely the Pentagon doesn't even need to justify budget increases when we give them more budget than they ask for every year regardless.
Flagged, because this seems like thinly veiled self-promotion.
Normalize to the max then denormalize till you achieve the performance trade-offs you want. That's the rule in relational schema design.

Adding JSON traversal operators and functions helps a lot when you end up denormalizing bits of the schema. It's not hard.
You want a small phone. But you want one with better battery life and you want an Android?

Between the inefficiency of non Apple ARM chipsets and the inefficiency of Android, that’s not likely to happen.
Just last week they did another with a new set

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bbqS7PXKFhc

This was created by people on the MTG Neural Net Discord - if you're interested it might be worth checking out https://discord.gg/EH4BTDk
Honestly, it's a significant flaw in the design of humans.

When interacting with a human, I did not sign up for them being a complete holistic personality with hopes, dreams, beliefs, history, etc. I just want direct access to some personally chosen subset of their brain. Why do I have to deal with their messy... ugh... peopleness?