skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fortunately no, I did not. Though several relatives have returned or not, from various wars, with long-term damage visible or not.

Mostly, my perspective is from being (by HN standards) extremely old. It was 1808 when Napoleon wrote (paraphrasing) that military power is 3/4 the quality of the people and 1/4 the supplies and equipment. The Atlantic gushes about the sinking of the Moskva as if wooden sailing ships were about to be replaced with steam-driven iron ones. I don't see much difference between the Moskva and the IJN's Akagi and Shinano (being sunk) back in WWII. Arguably, one lone dive bomber sunk the former. Certainly one little submarine sunk the latter. (Which was, at the time, by far the heaviest aircraft carrier ever built.) Atlantic-quality journalists at the time could have gushed about how the dive bomber would be new queen of the naval battlefield (they were pretty much obsolete by the end of WWII), and how aircraft carriers would have to get tiny or they'd be doomed (again, reality was quite the opposite). Actually competent journalists could have noted that the Akagi was an extremely vulnerable ship by nature (stuffed full of airplanes, gasoline, bombs), and that damage control efforts on the latter were hopelessly incompetent.

From what I've seen, the Moskva was a very vulnerable ship by design. And the performance of the Russian Army gives no reason to suspect that the Russian Navy might be up to scratch on damage control.

But that sort of cold, people-centric old man's analysis of events is not what most folks want to hear.
The starlink device uses about 100 W itself. That is not at all enough to power it.
Like monks??
If an addict tested their drugs and the test came back saying “do not take these” do you think an addict is just going to shrug and toss it in the trash? The test strips really do nothing for addicts. It’s not an easy problem.
It's worse than that, it's a manual process but done by people acting like robots.
Because installing fiber wires to every residence is not profitable when the local coaxial cable company can give everyone low quality 500Mbps down / 3Mbps up connections for $45 per month. It is why you usually only see fiber in brand new developments where there is no additional cost to bury it while everything is already excavated for all the other utilities, or in older neighborhoods with overhead wires where it is cheaper to install.

If you are in a relatively modern area with buried utilities, there is almost no chance a business will be willing to take the loss on running all the new fiber underground.

It has to be a taxpayer funded effort operation like a utility, otherwise it will make no business sense.
And TikTok, it’s a really stupid name for something that, at first blush, really seems to help me read. It’s not really about speed, I don’t care if it helps me read faster, I care that it provides me enough visual stimulation to make it possible to read without pain.
Unions seem to result in people staying at the same job for longer, right? It'll be interesting to see what happens when the same QA team works together for a long time, instead of the company laying everyone off as soon as the wind blows the wrong direction.
This is a very misguided view. Majority of drug users are all around you, regular people who have families and hold jobs - your friends, your relatives, your coworkers. Just like majority of people who drink alcohol aren't alcoholics, majority of drug users aren't addicts.
Ah, so you think Venture Capital should categorically not exist and everyone should bootstrap. I understand where you are coming from.

Here's how to grok VC: first of all, realize that even the VCiest VC understands that VC is a niche, and they'll send you on your way if you walk up to them with a bootstrap opportunity, even if it's a good bootstrap opportunity. This is a site run by VCs as a funnel for the VC scene in a VC town, so you'll hear a lot about VC here -- but bootstrapping definitely has its place. If you listen closely you'll even hear people talk about opportunities being better suited to VC or bootstrapping. Opportunities that can be bootstrapped should be bootstrapped, because then you get to keep more equity.

Here's the critical point though: not all businesses can be bootstrapped. What happens if you try to organically grow your way into a new wide-open opportunity in a winner-take-all market? Some other guy raises a boatload of VC, beats you to it, and shuts you out. VC eats bootstrapper lunch. In theory, the returns from these outsize victories are great enough to offset the failures, but as with any kind of investing it really comes down to educated guesswork.

It's not a ponzi scheme because on occasion it is wildly successful. It systematically reduces the time required for industry to colonize new technological niches. However, it does fall flat on its face from time to time, because that's what happens when you run instead of walk (or perhaps parkour instead of run).
Well, I think that ideally, if you have AI-generated content, the AI would generate content that's tailored specifically for you. It would have a good model of what you're interested in, and would know how to create an intrigue that you specifically will find interesting.
OOP is useful for enterprise. Like it or not, companies think in terms of nouns.

On the other hand, functional programming had the right mathematical idea. No one needed object oriented mathematics, and there's no object oriented physics. (At least, not in any way that's dialectically useful to me in this moment.)

I think the proper place is a healthy middle ground, with capability for both to be mixed and matched as needed.
HFT already uses HF radio bands between the UK and USA which is lower latency than either submarine fiber or starlink will be. Although much more limited in kbps.

Big ass yagi uda antennas in certain locations with totally custom rf chains and modems.
If anyone remembers Coffeezilla from the HN front page a little while back, he made a great video that really changed my opinion on Gates: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D9iF4k16be0
Cutting too short, too frequently, and using a bag instead of a mulching mower(removing nutrients without readding them).
This won’t happen in an interesting way. What will happen is you’ll find out training a model on copyrighted inputs causes it to memorize those inputs and the owners own your output.
I'm in rural-ish southern NJ and just ordered one. No sign of a waitlist. It says "preparing order".
I think the issue is needing a flat surface that isn’t swaying considerably in order to maintain the connection.
I think that's a apt and succinct analogy. Completely agreed.
There is nginx-proxy for this, with auto TLS, its pretty good!
https://github.com/nginx-proxy/nginx-proxy
Any “brash generalization” is clearly going to be grossly incorrect in concrete cases, and while I have a little gossip from true insiders, it’s nowhere near enough to make definitive statements about specific progress on teams at companies that I’ve never worked for.

I did a bit of disclaimer on my original post but not enough to withstand detailed scrutiny. This is sort of the trouble with trying to talk about cutting-edge research in what amounts to a tweet: what’s the right amount of oversimplified, emphatic statement to add legitimate insight but not overstep into being just full of shit.

I obviously don’t know that publication schedules at heavy-duty learning shops are deliberate and factor-in other publications. The only one I know anything concretely about is FAIR and even that’s badly dated knowledge.

I was trying to squeeze into a few hundred characters my very strong belief that Brain and DM haven’t let themselves be scooped since ResNet, based on my even stronger belief that no one has the muscle to do it.

To the extent that my oversimplification detracted from the conversation I regret that.
Try this, its pretty easy, but it depends on the docker socket.
https://github.com/nginx-proxy/nginx-proxy
As far as I know, inter-satellite links are currently not operational (and most deployed satellites don‘t have the required hardware), so coverage is limited by the need to have at least one satellite in view that has a line of sight to both you and a ground station.
If AI's compounding effects continue to play out as they have, my answer to "when" is "sooner than most people think."

At very least I can confidently say the next 20 years will have more disruption to society as a result of technology than the past 40.
Yes, there is an option to enable caching in the UI
Train it yourself. Danbooru is a publicly available explicit dataset.
The Future of the Gitlab Web IDE
Which is a bit silly, to be honest. I understand wanting to see some credit given, and it wouldn't have cost Vercel anything to do so, but this is hardly "new Remix technology" that they're copying (also the condescending "React czar" stuff is just super inappropriate, but par for the course with the way the Remix team has been talking about Remix on Twitter since the days when they were boasting about not taking VC money).

The fundamental approach Remix (and now Vercel) takes to nested routing with React SSR is fairly straightforward. It's how everyone else (not using a framework) has been doing nested routing with React SSR for, what, at least 5 years? Granted, most of us have been using React Router for our React SSR setups, and credit very deservingly goes to the React Router guys (who are now the Remix guys) for that. Remix did a great job of delivering a framework that (via a nice compiler and file structure conventions) makes this React SSR routing architecture very easy to use! But that doesn't mean that anyone else who takes this same fundamental approach is somehow copying Remix. The home-grown React SSR setup I've worked on for the last 4+ years has been doing the same thing this whole time, and while we might be "copying what the React Router community was doing 4-5 years ago," and that might even include demos or articles written by someone who went on to found or work at Remix (again, really, thanks!), I don't think we're in any sense "copying Remix."

edit: Well, I just noticed on Twitter than the cofounder of Remix (also co-creator of React Router) is, contrary to the opinion I expressed in the paragraph above, clearly claiming that he believes Remix deserves attribution for any usage of concepts which ever existed previously in React Router. I don't agree with this. https://twitter.com/ryanflorence/status/1528862791490105344
I feel you. That's why we wrote a little library on top of SFN so that we can program SFN with Clojure instead of YAML https://github.com/Motiva-AI/stepwise. Application code sits with SFN definition and SFN Tasks are automatically integrated as polling Activities from Clojure code.

Thoughtworks made a case for this distinction in https://martinfowler.com/articles/cant-buy-integration.html#...
There's definitely way more real world contracts than smart contracts, and I'd be very surprised if the percentage of real world contracts that ended up with hundreds of millions of dollars being stolen on a daily basis is anywhere near the same ratio as it is for smart contracts.

Smart contracts, to date, have proven themselves to be truly idiotic inventions.
These figures don’t add up:

“University of Georgia Athletics approved a new budget for the 2022 fiscal year on Friday. The budget is set at $150,290,994, which is $7.7 million more than in 2019 and $3 million short of the 2020 budget.

Georgia athletic director Josh Brooks told media that the 2020 budget shortfall is currently $30 million and was previously $53 million amid the COVID-19 pandemic.”

https://ugawire.usatoday.com/2021/05/28/georgia-foootball-ug...

Later in the article, it states that the stadiums were at partial capacity (mid 2021), so once stadiums went back to full capacity revenue surely increase significantly.
Search for information about IP addresses, domains, malicious links, phishing sites and more
They probably need a different antenna to deal with all the pitch and roll with forward movement at the same time. That's happening for aircraft...they have several FAA and FCC filings, and some relationship with Ball Aerospace for antennas. Though I suspect their estimates on when that's ready are overly optimistic. The FAA isn't fast about approving new things.

https://www.aviationtoday.com/2022/04/22/spacex-signs-jsx-fi...

https://newsroom.hawaiianairlines.com/releases/hawaiian-airl...
I did not say it was a small problem, I said the current problem of stopping CO2 pollution and removing what we already have pumped into the environment over the last 200 years are orders of magnitude larger.
Hard agree. 95% of Microsoft tech doesn't survive for long. Silverlight anybody?
Simulationist approaches to games basically led us down the path to Holodeck-style VR as an envisioned end state.

And now that we're roughly "there" and hugely elaborated experiences like Star Citizen are being produced, it's become all too clear that these games mostly reflect our beliefs and biases back at us, except where they directly follow from outcomes of nature and mathematics.

Speedrunning is compelling in that it reveals that inner nature behind the set dressing; optimizing towards a goal produces more profound phenomena than designed-in thumb-on-the-scale behavior.
You can try nginx-proxy, its similar to trafeik but based in nginx and a bit easier.

https://github.com/nginx-proxy/nginx-proxy
I've worked remote for 2 years in an travel trailer with a 250w solar panel and 200kwh battery and have never needed shore power. I use my phone for hotspotting and use a mac book, they both charge in about 2 hours so I run for 2-3 hours, charge it, run 2-3 hours, and then charge it before logging off.

That said, yea - no second monitor, I close a lot of apps when i'm not using them (looking at you docker and chrome), and have a setup where I ssh onto a machine or use ci-cd agents to do a lot of my work.

edit: that said, this is a lot easier in sunnier places (you don't need to use electricity for heat) which I tend to prefer. I got close to needing a campground after a week or two in WY/MT near winter.
Proper testing, especially manual, explorative testing is _incredibly_ difficult and it can also be mentally exhausting and tedious. IMO a good tester is worth their weight in gold. And I think as a developer one can benefit greatly from thinking and working more closely to and with testing and usability.

I'm possibly biased, because explorative testing is one of my weaker areas as a dev. I'm way better at debugging once I know that there is a problem, but finding a problem that I don't know about yet, I find quite hard to do to say the least. And I think it's awesome to observe people who are really good at this kind of thing.
Excellent point. If you have no other option than to do this manually, it sounds like a great use case to automate this problem with playwright.dev.
Absolutely love Laravel!!
This needs a function where you can give it a string and it goes and finds the longest matches from the database then builds a video that says what the string says.

Also it would be fun if it output a kdenlive project file, so you could easily tweak the boundaries or clip orders.
We've had practically unlimited entertainment for most purposes for at least the last couple of decades. There's far more e.g. TV being produced than anyone could watch in one lifetime.
I think the hype is being driven mostly by a subset of ADHD folks who have discovered that this might be the “trick” that stimulates them enough to be able to read.

Like I really don’t know how to describe it but the lack of stimulation is debilitating and manifests in physical pain that I basically have to sleep off like a headache. Unless I can hyperfixate on a book I pretty much can’t read and I can’t control what the gremlins in my brain choose to hyperfixate on. It’s a miracle I make it through English.
There's also perpetual waiting lists, forcing some people who need help to wait six months or longer to get care. Then that care can potentially cost more than a four year degree. Many treatment programs will leave their patients dependent on maintenance drugs that can costs hundreds of dollars a month to fill, and require regular appointments with expensive specialists to get. Those specialists have months long waiting lists, as well
A major difference is that no two breast cancers are the same. You're probably correct in your second point due to the sheer demand, but developing a treatment for any cancer is not the same as developing a treatment for an infectious disease because there is no one-size-fits-all strategy. A situation like the one you describe with simultaneous onset of breast cancer in a large population would definitely facilitate research and help lead to a better standard of care, though.
> but the product itself is mediocre in both cost and implementation.

Go compare it to what you will get for $150 per month from consumer grade geostationary based highly oversubscribed services. Viasat/Hughesnet/wild blue/etc.

I could pull out my checkbook right now and start a contract for $6,000 per month on a 36mo term of dedicated SCPC geostationary capacity (requiring about $8500 of equipment at my site with a 1.8 meter dish, moderately powerful BUC and new modem) and not be able to come anywhere near matching the speeds and capability of my starlink terminal.
Why does it matter if decriminalization and regulation are floated as "magic bullets" or not? The Nirvana fallacy so often shows up in discussions of drug policy.

It literally does not matter if decriminalization is "only 5% effective" (in whatever metric you're using to measure success, which here is just marijuana sales?). Sane polities implement laws that don't have 100% effectiveness.
That‘s definitely solvable – current GEO-based services also need steering (except for very low-bandwidth, low-gain solutions like Inmarsat-C), and there are various gimbal-based solutions available for use on smaller boats even during heavier seas:

https://sync.cobham.com/media/1299/71-127967-sailor-500-flee...
FWIW, I am an engineer and I agree with you.
> does Australia's drug agency/agencies place as strong of an emphasis on border interdiction

Yes, even more so than the US frankly. Our border is difficult to get black market goods through.

It's also why heroin is nearly 10x the cost here in Australia, of course.
Well that's not the issue here, the problem is the examples like searches for images of "unprofessional hair" returning mostly Black people in the results. That is something we can judge as objectively morally bad.
Acronyms are dehumanizing! Someone’s grandfather might be an “alcoholic.” A “PHUA” is a subject being addressed at arm’s length by someone in a lab coat.
- The current examples aren’t convincing pictures of “a shiba inu playing a guitar”.

- If you made that picture with actors or in MS Paint, politics boomers on Facebook wouldn’t care either way. They’d just start claiming it’s real if they like the message.
I think the disagreement here is around different uses of the word "difficult". Engineering is a job that demands more skill. It is difficult in that fewer people are capable of doing it.

QA, and to a much greater extend the other jobs you listed, are difficult because they are unpleasant to do. That is, because people are unwilling to do them. (QA still has skill demands that limit the people who are able to do it, just much less so. I dont mean to equate it with the other jobs you listed that are largely just physically demanding and otherwise limited by tolerance for misery).

Both are accurate uses of the word, but are very different. I agree with you that QA is more difficult.im the latter sense.
Here is a similar experience via a youtube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QS7qQVOzK7g

The author improved her clay soil dramatically over a 3 year period. My notes:

* Add a layer of organic matter. 3-6 inches and work it in. Manure can work its way in on its own
* heavily mulch in the fall
* form soil into raised beds to help with drainage
* Aeration. Broad fork or digging fork.
* Clay busting plants: plant Daikon or plants with very strong tap roots, but fibrous roots can help as well
* Don't leave soil exposed.
Our version was DrugWars on TI calculators.
It's 2022 and Microsoft is doing yet another UI framework. I wonder how many months it will be supported before it is dropped and a completely different UI framework is promoted instead? But hey don't worry! Rewrite all your important business applications in this new framework! It will be awesome! And in a few months time when it is dropped, rewriting everything again in the next new UI framework because this time it will be the one to last more than a year! Really! Surely! Trust us!
I recall reading a news article of a woman Stacy Erholtz who had stage 4 cancer nothing for her worked. She was given a phenomenally massive amount measles vaccine supposedly enough to vaccinate ten million people. Note it was not an engineered version of the virus just the unaltered virus. She recovered and is cancer free which I suppose is why the story was released because it was so amazing.

Found an article about it:
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-03226-z
Being nice is alright, but why is it that this fundamental drive is so often an uninspiring explanation behind yet another incursion towards one's individual freedom, even if exercising said freedom doesn't bring any real harm to anyone involved?

Maybe the engineers conclude correctly that voicing this concern without the veil of anonymity will do nothing good to their humble livelihood, and thus you don't hear it from them in person.
Homebake is long gone. To be honest it was on the way out even a decade ago, though you're right it was slightly more common.

These days the bulk of the heroin in the country is brought in from Asia, controlled by Chinese and Vietnamese crime syndicates.
For people complaining that they can't play with the model... I work at Google and I also can't play with the model :'(
AI is for porn
Still waiting for SL at my cabin in Alaska, Elon.
ya cell service is pretty bad. I go play soccer t the same fields I bring my kids to. When its adult games I get great speeds. When its practice for my kids and all the adults are on their phones watching youtube, I get such bad speeds at the same location
Guesses: the hardware isn’t well tested near salt water, and there aren’t many base stations mid-ocean. Plenty of satellite coverage though in the ocean, just not too usable without laser beams.
I am not a fan of the “directory structure creating an implicit router” convention of next.js. I wish I would define a handler in code instead.
Rust gives you options :-)
Ongoing discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31485706
Now go price one, maritime tracking antennas are quite pricey...

The better solution to keep a small flat panel phased array stable may be some sort of mass produced low cost weatherproof Stewart platform.
I think it's time to take a step back and realize that even living in a first world country and working a tech job is, honestly, not a bad deal.
It looks like this particular one has had some staying power, because it (or the PCRE version mentioned elsewhere in the comments) have been rather widely implemented.

I didn't know about this and was a happy regular expression user without it, but this looks like a good feature for the specific use case of wanting other people to understand the structure of your regular expressions. And much more portable than I would have expected.
Based on what math? Tokyo and New-York are 10,848.68 km apart, terrestrially (though cables don't go as the crow flies), but LEO is only 2,000km off the surface. If Starlink can get connect Tokyo to New York in fewer than 3 hops, and thus over shorter distance, then you can bet that HFT firms will be falling over themselves to sign up.
You are assuming good faith from medical industry. Many people do not share that opinion!