skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not saying this is the reason, but out of curiosity: does Australia's drug agency/agencies place as strong of an emphasis on border interdiction? A large part of the US's drug policy emphasizes "flashy" seizures of large amounts of drugs at the border, which has incentivized smugglers to pursue more potent (and therefore more compact) alternatives.
Eh. I will admit that this comment struck a chord a little.

It is a little upsetting, but I can see OP's perspective given that some people actually pay for early alpha access ( I am still annoyed at myself for purchasing BG3 demo that will come.. who knows when ).

This weird disregard for someone else's time is oddly widespread.

It is not an honor. It is a job. If you want it to be done well, one should be compensated for it.
So far even stupid simple drones like Orlan have a sticker price of $100K despite being <$10K BOM and wide availability of suitable civilian open source software and hardware packages. ardupilot PX4 Paparazzi MultiWii Cleanflight Betaflight OpenPilot BetaPilot, the list goes on and on and on. You can easily build $200-300 decoy drones (no RX radio, pre programmed flight plan) pretending to be Bayraktar (suitable radar reflectors) and just flood Donbas with 20-50 launches per day spending less in four months than cost of one real Bayraktar. Such operation would probably deplete Russian AA ammo stock in less than a month, not to mention successfully screen real UAV deployments.

Russia deploys E95M decoy drones, but only in singular quantities aimed at baiting SAMs to reveal their positions.

Ukraine even dug out ancient TU-143 drones for that purpose, but again, single units.

Aerorozvidka is a good attempt at manufacturing domestically cheap reliable alternatives to primary military contractor offerings. But it still looks to be low volume specialized affair.
RVs go to remote scenic areas that have notoriously bad cellular service.

Consider Yosemite. It's visited by plenty of tech people, but Highway 120 through the park has almost to cell coverage from Groveland to Lee Vining.
I'm from Portland which recently decriminalized drugs. I'm worried that this has the effect that dealers feel there is no prosecution for selling, and that this has led to a difficult situation for addicts. I'm of the opinion that without good mental health treatment options, this is an idea that creates more addicts who have no way to recover. I would love to understand if I'm wrong, and I know the pandemic is a context unlike anything we've ever seen, but the downtown streets of Portland look like they have many people in shocking states of crisis that to me look like unfettered access to drugs.
Is Maxwell's Demon applicable to this scenario? I'm not a physicist but I recently had to look it up after talking with someone and thought it had to do with a specific thermodynamic thought experiment with gas particles and heat differences. Is there is another application I don't understand with computing power?
SpaceX is going to be printing money with Starlink.
5G doesn't magically extend range. It is still using the same frequencies and range is going to be about the same as 4G. The high-bandwidth (and low range that the other comments are talking about) is just a different frequency that 5G can run on. It's like the difference between 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz wifi. I say range, but really it's penetration through walls and such.

So in rural areas, you'd be more interested in range/penetration, but there's only so much you can do with trees, hills, etc. in between you and the transmitter. Starlink has no obstacles between you and the satellite, and it runs at 10+Ghz giving more bandwidth.

Meanwhile T-mobile purchased the 600 Mhz band that used to be used for broadcast TV for their 'extended range LTE/5G'.
https://mobile.twitter.com/sebmarkbage/status/15288585107544...

> No shame in copying but the first prototype of this started before Remix was available. It was more inspired by traditional server routing techniques (like FB used) with React Router locality with Next.js file conventions. So it's more about convergent evolution in this case.
Straight people invented buttfucking and are by far the most ardent practitioners of it. It’s just the numbers.
It's nothing to Uber, but its a lot more than nothing to the ZSF, would be my thoughts on it.
It's pretty much exactly what Perl 6 / Raku grammars are: https://docs.raku.org/language/grammars
> I've done this a dozen or more times now.

What is "this" ? The article ended with a list of 9 things that apepar to have worked.

> I till about top 6 inches of soil, amend it with a mixture of compost, chicken manure, cow manure, green matter/waste, peat moss and a little sand in case of clay.

"Elizabeth", in TFA, did the same, but noted that the plants could not grow roots into the hardpan layer below the mixture. I suspect the same was likely true of your effort.
There is not need to transport hydrogen when it can be made right on the spot where it is needed.

Cost of green hydrogen is in free fall, just like all storage media, as factories ramp up.
Did that happen to more than say six people in the financial crisis of 2008? What makes you think this time is different?
Considering that most companies give zero, nada, shit, to open source projects they heavily use and even base their systems on, no it's not "close to free".

It's closer to the cost of a part-time developer for a full year.
Your On Call Rotation Is Harmful (and Here’s How to Make It Better)
So to be clear this only supports PHP.

Any hopes for other stacks, I'd love this for Node.
It is a shame that such powerful AI had to arrive during an age of prudishness that makes the Victorians seem wild.
>It's asinine to think they are just playing the game

There are bad parts of every job. The fun part of SWE is coding, but that doesn't mean I don't have to write design docs, coordinat between different teams, etc.

>It deserves good working conditions.

I agree, but that doesn't mean you should make a union to do that.
Some neighbors have dedicated their front yard to vegetable growing. They have raised beds--I should say not particularly attractive ones. I don't know what kind of yield they get, for the house overshadows it a fair bit of the day. But we are not in an HOA.

At least a couple of households nearby have composting drums in sight from the street.
He contravened their "intent" to make more (fiat) money through speculation, simply put. If they actually wanted to promote decentralization and openness, they would not be undermining trust in it and impeding its adoption by invoking the legal system at this stage. All they gain from suing over this is making things hard for the kid who did the trade, and a remote possibility of "recovering" some of their previous valuations in fiat.
Yes, and the people I know that have done it are either putting their dish on the ground or putting it on a roof or ladder mount when they want to use it.

Do you have a link to the DIY permanent installation? All the Youtube videos and other guides I've seen mount it on the roof while parked, and take it down while driving.
Same. Someone recommended Ghost to me for my blog, went on the site and immediately "hmm, this doesn't look like a blogging platform..." Took me a couple tries to dive below the slick marketing speak to find that it is, in fact, a publishing framework.
Out of curiosity, what is the justification for being booted if you're too far from your home? Is it just to try to keep bandwidth demand in areas predictable?
> One incident almost 50 years ago

Smaller incidents happen every year, example for Canada: https://www.technicalsafetybc.ca/case-study-ammonia-release-...

> Millions of tons of ammonia are handled every year.

Fertilizers are handled in even larger quantities, generally safe most of the time, yet accidents do happen. This alone https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Beirut_explosion killed comparable count of people to Chernobyl + Fukushima combined.

I consider a nuclear power plant way safer than a facility which handles bulk quantities of toxic or explosive stuff.
Apache Airflow is tool for *analytical data* pipelines. If you want to create a daily/monthly data feed from your operational DB, move to it into Data warehouse, run jobs to process/aggregate that data and create daily/weekly/monthly reports, Airflow may help with all those.
I can't wait to see Zig become better in the embedded world. Anything to avoid having to write more C would make me happy. Until that time, Nim is my go-to, and it's quite nice as well for similar but different reasons. I think they both have their place.
>It doesn't mean they use it for critical functions or even any production functions.

Well, in this case, they describe quite well how they use it...
The "laws and regulations of traditional finance" also protect them if things "go their way". They're not trying to "have it both ways", the law protects everyone in all scenarios.
it works a bit better if you do things like wide format "laser printer"
Interesting that you used that phrase on HN.
Not sure if you ever heard that Fred Brooks said software development is also like this:

"It takes nine months to have a baby, no matter
how many women you put on the the job"
The Mythical Man Month

We now return to our regularly scheduled program...
Most universities in Canada were completely online for almost 2 years. Was it the same for grade schools in the states? I have no idea what level of restrictions this article is about
There's hard clay, and there's what Spanish settlers in north America called "caliche".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caliche

Most of the approaches that fall short of what "Elizabeth" ended up having to do will utterly fail in the case of "caliche". As wikipedia notes:

> Caliche beds can cause problems for agriculture. First, an impermeable caliche layer prevents water from draining properly, which can keep roots from getting enough oxygen. Salts can also build up in the soil due to the lack of drainage. Both of these situations are detrimental to plant growth. Second, the impermeable nature of caliche beds prevents plant roots from penetrating the bed, which limits the supply of nutrients, water, and space so they cannot develop normally. Third, caliche beds can also cause the surrounding soil to be basic. The basic soil, along with calcium carbonate from the caliche, can prevent plants from getting enough nutrients, especially iron. An iron deficiency makes the youngest leaves turn yellow. Soil saturation above the caliche bed can make the condition worse.
Least rewarding? Sure. Most difficult? I'm not so sure about that one.
Folders have problems too, inflexible and depend on people managing them well. If the team can’t be bothered to namespace files and fill in metadata properly, I doubt they will manage folders well either.

It’s 2022. There’s got to be something more sophisticated than folders, something content-aware that reliably finds the desired image in the library and suggests it when someone tries to upload a dupe. How do we have computer vision reliable enough to recognize people on our phones and steer a car, but we’re still relying on metadata and folders to find images in a web CMS?

But the truth is, storage is cheap so there is no compelling reason to solve this problem. If the site ends up with 27 copies of the same JPG, who cares? Oh no, we used 30MB we didn’t have to.
Sell me next.js in a tweet sized paragraph. Why should I use next.js?
I believe that is the case. They have been limiting regional sales to what they believe they can support within that cell.
> It has a secondary behavior of making Firefox roughly look like a Tor user thus slightly increasing the population of possible Tor users.

Not really, considering you can just check if the IP is a Tor exit node.
It never went anywhere for me, so I guess not.
There's a Facebook group called starlink ESIM or something where people are doing more advanced lie-flat installations.
... Unless the possession of capable models becomes a legal liability by that time.
Are the Spammers Winning? Failures in Gmail Spam Detection
That was also my initial reaction (read: disappointment) to Gutenberg. So much so, I opened an issue on GitHub, the reply was (effectively), "What's a style guide?". That wasn't a good sign.

As for progress, the fact that you still can't define color combo pallets is (to put it kindly) weird. It like the GB Core team forgot about MySpace and what happens when the design-blind have no guardrails.

Yes, it kinda getting better. But it still feels like too much trust and responsibility is put on the user and not the tool. It's like having a text input on a form for email and not doing validation because well...you trust people will get it right. Who does that in 2020+?

The last couple of years has been a reminder of how much WP .com means to Automattic. And how little other use cases (e.g., content entered via say ACF because that's all the client wants / needs) matter to them.
When I re-read your comment a second time I can see what your intent was a lot better. In this case it looks like we do agree and you raise a lot of good points. I do wonder whether we need to ask the question whether the cost is on society for raising the child though. Why can't we promote safe sex more? And if two consenting adults decide to not use condoms or any other birth control, should the impetus be on them instead of society in general (condom failures and other birth control mishaps aside)? But that's a separate argument and not part of what we were talking about here.

I think reading through a lot of these other comments definitely got to me, and put me in a negative emotional state by the time I got to your comment. But after a couple hours, and re-reading your comments it seems like you're taking a well balanced approach, and I think that I could learn a thing or two from that :)
> The real question we should be asking is why can't these poor people get access to proper medicine and treatment?

Well, here in San Francisco you can access both relatively easily. But it turns out that people with substance abuse addictions tend not to exhibit strong executive functioning (at least contemporaneously) as compared to the average non-abuser. So when you remove all coercive policies whatsoever (because of abstract academic arguments that equivocate all policies short of giving out free drugs and free money and turning a blind eye to dealers), you manifestly end up nurturing a base of hard-core, long-term addicts. Also, fentanyl is cheaper and some users have even begun preferring fentanyl for its unique effect. Here in San Francisco fentanyl is becoming (or has already become) less an adulterant and more the drug you're knowingly buying. Plenty of people--users and public service workers--do carry naloxone, though. So that's something.
I find `nvm.sh` pretty invaluable for juggling node versions - https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm#intro
I upvoted you because you may be right. I don't really know if people are IRL training hawks for this purpose, but if they did maybe they could give them protection of some kind, like articulated metal "shoes". It's also possible that smaller drones' propellers just don't have the kinetic energy to damage a bird in any meaningful way. It's all speculation, but I still think it would be very cool.
At best, they're cowards who don't want to face ads that imply they condone drug use; at worst, they simply refuse to make it safer for anyone with a drug problem because they see them as human detritus.
Not OP. IMO mowing too short is the worst, especially if not mowing frequently, i.e. going from very long to too short. It removes sun protection, dries out the plant, and removes the green parts that generate food going into the rhizome.

I like to cut at maximum height on the typical homeowner mower, or at most one notch below, and every two weeks or less. Spring is the only time when I end up cutting every week due to peak growth rate.

I don't bother with herbicides but add fertilizer once a year. There is a lot of weeds that don't belong but as long as they are cut they don't bother me. I also like the dandelion colors in the grass, and the kids like the fluffball seeds. If you are not OK with weeds you'll have your work cut out for you - there will be an order of magnitude more steps involved.
> Examples of code NOT being the law: Some defi protocols have made those affected by a hack/loophole whole again with their own funds.

That's a terrible example. If the code really weren't law, they'd reverse the transaction, or force the hacker to give back the money, like a court could.

Since the code is law they're stuck, and so just hand the victim some money out of their own pockets, to try and eliminate bad press and keep people's trust.
You’re absolutely right that I used a sloppy analogy there.

It’s Boltzmann and Szilard that did the original “kT” stuff around underlying thermodynamics governing energy dissipation in these scenarios, and Rolf Landaeur (I think that’s how you spell it) who did the really interesting work on how to apply that thermo work to lower-bounds on energy-expenditure in a given computation.

I said Maxwell’s Demon because it’s the best known example of a deep connection between useful work and computation. But it was sloppy.
> from a very beautiful, remote location

As long as you're nowhere near a tree.
Here in Canada there is exception to the federal drug law, for the purposes of analysis and testing. Some public health departments run testing programs. In practice, I can get GC/MS done without cost for a street drug at a hospital lab by dropping off samples in a vial at my local pharmacy.

As far as I can tell, this program is not widely known. It shouldn't be too hard to scale up the pharmacy collection side, and make it available in pretty much every community. I don't know how to convince people to actually use it, though.
Hawks also can't be suborned.
Sometimes you want a non-nullable string pointer. In Go, nullability and dereferencing are coupled under the same language construct (pointers).
Good god. Your mind would be absolutely blown by what you can do in Ruby.
You've sort of missed my point here: the point isn't a direct military engagement with China, and the Millenium challenge war game wasn't about a direct engagement with a major power - it was about an invasion of a regional state like Iran.

So the whole issue is that the US getting embroiled in a fight with someone for reasons has the issue that they're unlikely to be in a full-scale war footing, but rather they'll be fighting a single state with lots of neighboring friendlies, civilian traffic, and since they're not directly fighting China, no one's going to be able to stop the Chinese if they choose to screw around from backing whoever the opponent is.

Basically: exactly the scenario Russia finds themselves in with Ukraine.
Just QA for some parts of Call of Duty.
Make Your Own CPS – Custom Printed Submarine
> “ Starlink for RVs is not designed for use while in motion.”

Theoretically though, it should continue to work while in motion right? Perhaps with a bit more latency than if the unit was stationary?
And consumer internet isn't even Starlink's endgame
Yes, that market via an overhaul of WordPress.com.
I do hope this turns out to be workable and scalable fast.

Thinking of RVs reminds me of the cruise ship I was just on. I actually liked the cruise much more than I had guessed but even the premium service was terrible. I would think the cruise ship would be happy to shell out for better internet - could actually see remote working from a cruise if so.
Linux/OS X/FreeBSD resource monitor
> in the middle of a $160,000 kitchen renovation...

That pretty much sums it up.
That it doesn't work implicitly in Caddy, without explicitly configuring Caddy with trailing dots.
The legal contract of the EVM is “you are allowed to execute any computationally legal sequence of instructions on the EVM”. At least that’s how it has always been presented.

People who post smart contract code on the EVM are equal users of a shared computation infrastructure. If they want to put legal terms on who can use their smart contract and what for, they should need to make their own blockchain platform, because they certainly don’t own Ethereum.

The law already regulates mistakes in traditional markets. If you accidentally sell your shares for a fraction of what they are worth, you cannot go to a judge and ask them to return the “stolen” shares. When you subject yourself to a mechanistic market system, the predictable operation of the system is more important than any participant’s bad fortunes.
> Neither OpenAI nor FAIR ever has the top score on anything unless Google delays publication.

This is ... very incorrect. I am very certain (95%+) that Google had nothing even close to GPT-3 at the time of its release. It's been 2 full years since GPT-3 was released, and even longer since OpenAI actually trained it.

That's not to talk about any of the other things OpenAI/FAIR has released that were SOTA at the time of release (Dall-E 1, JukeBox, Poker, Diplomacy, Codex).

Google Brain and Deepmind have done a lot of great work, but to imply that they essentially have a monopoly on SOTA results and all SOTA results other labs have achieved are just due to Google delaying publication is ridiculous.
They also say that in waitlisted areas they will prioritize residential customer traffic over yours.
> Starlink has no obstacles between you and the satellite

Starlink requires 100 degree cone free from any obstacles, 25 degrees up from the horizon.
It’s been dead for years, which is a shame because it was downright the most enjoyable front-end framework/language I had ever worked with. Sure, there’s nothing stopping you from picking it up and writing an app with it right now, but you’re doing so knowing that the language will likely never have future updates going forward.
No you can't, but Go will happily de-reference the pointer without a null check, and your "string" will blow up in production: https://go.dev/play/p/7EVa7q6VgIM
...just because people can't install quake on their locked down corporate greybox nightmare rectangle they are forced to stare at all day while wearing something approximating a suit while being constantly bullied and a cool hack is to take the supplied corporate greybox software and hack it into a game you can share via email with fellow humans at the bottom of the glass tower caste-system.

At least that, along with a total and passionate refusal to "just print out and enter the data with the keyboard" is why I learned to program and chose excel VBA a couple of decades back. Then came a redhat CD on the cover of a magazine because windows95 sucked so badly I was willing to try anything else, but that's another chapter... We've all got our origin stories!! :-)
I got caught working 2 remote jobs
> Really sad that breakthrough technologies are going to be withheld due to our inability to cope with the results.

Indeed it is. Consider this an early, toy version of the political struggle related to ownership of AI-scientists and AI-engineers of the near future. That is, generally capable models.

I do think the public should have access to this technology, given so much is at stake. Or at least the scientists should be completely, 24/7, open about their R&D. Every prompt that goes into these models should be visible to everyone.
> This bug presense can be tested without knowing the GPU model

Testing for bugs is fingerprinting - you are back at square zero.
When I was in college I took a class on computational physics, and the professor had us solving boundary value problems in excel. Then we implemented the same programs in C and Fortran. That's when I understood that Excel is a programming language, which really has some implications as far as programming languages go. If Excel is a programming language, that makes it the most used programming language in the world by far. And if that's the case, then reactive programming is the dominant programming paradigm, not imperative programming as developers would have you believe.