skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Precisely my point.

I'd meant to edit my post to note that for the purposes of this phenomenon, light speed is instantaneous.

Though in the more general case, the phenomenon would apply to any case in which two signals or channels travel at different rates or speeds. Light and sound are the examples most familiar to us, though other alternatives exist.

Neutrinos can tell us what is occurring at the core of the Sun with an ~8 minute delay whilst the propagation of EMR effects from the Sun's core is thought to take 10,000 to 170,000 years, as these travel through repeated collisions, absorption, and re-emission.

Diffusion processes such as smell or other chemical materials both travel more slowly than either light or sound, and at different rates for different compounds --- heavier compounds diffuse more rapidly than lighter ones. This is incorporated into the chemical signalling processes evolved by insects such as ants, in which some compounds are heavy and complex (usually for food or other valuable resources), others are light and fast (danger or alert signals). Again, for a moving or propagating phenomenon, these will move at different rates.

For more complex phenomena, you might note that there are early / rapidly-moving indicia and those which move more slowly. Again, understanding the difference between these, the rates at which they travel, and their association and interactions with the processes originating and surrounding them will assist in drawing an accurate inference of the root phenomenon.

All sensation is mediated, not direct, and that mediation has a direct effect upon sensation.
Which payment system is that? IIRC GPay means different things in different countries.
Nice, it only took us exactly two decades to try out Yudkowsky's AI Box experiment live:

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/AI-box_experiment
I am honestly shocked that nobody mentioned spiking neural networks which are capable of continuous learning. They are much harder to train because conventional neural networks can be differentiated automatically and after that you just dump more hardware at the problem. The upside of spiking neural network accelerators is that they use impossibily low amounts of energy.
Will it be like on Android with the standards APIs, or is like safari macOS which requires special APIs and a 100$/year account?

Because if it's as easy as on Android, then why would anyone bother with apps, if a webapp can do?
I'm aware of what the bound I quoted is, and am just too lazy to type the refinement into Wolfram for a discussion like this. But just knowing the value off the top of my head for 64 bits is 200k for 1e-9 probability of collision, I'm pretty happy with 74 bits.

And although this standard obviously wants to stick within the existing UUID footprint, if you were say doing some IoT software that would run on billions of nodes simultaneously, just add another 32/64/whatever bits of random data and deal with the minor annoyance of longer ids and lack of UUID RFC compatibility. But even then, you can truncate and reformat these these to v4 UUIDs trivially without meaningfully impacting the collision resistance, for unsorted external ids in systems that need the compatability.

The actual big risk with this sort of scheme is vm initialization. You need to be sure the CSPRNG you're using is initialized, which can be slightly tricky in cloud environments with configuration/control layer stuff that's racy. Mess this up and two nodes hydrated from the same snapshot may overlap in sequence as they start generating ids, and of course the time component cannot be trusted to save you in this instance.
I think it's safe to assume this class of vehicles (and likely any new class of vehicles from here on out) is not designed to be piloted by a human past its prototype stage.
No, there is none
Yep... I was just being slow. I thought the specialized variant was a new kind of UUID (being inverse of RFC4122), but it's just the inverse of RFC4122's Nil UUID; a single value.

Sorry for the silly comment. This value is just a bunch of binary 1s.
Show HN: HJKL Trainer - Get used to HJKL Vim keybinds
I respectfully disagree, given that the topic is antiscientific thinking within christianity. The fact that many contributions were made by that group is evidence regardless of the size of the group.

If this is not intuitive, consider the hypothetical world where no serious scientific contributions were made by christian europeans at all: would we then be free to dismiss that fact as uninteresting as well?
They never suggested the first time you would hear it was the aircraft was already past you.

However, the maximum difference in angle between it’s current location and the location the sound comes from is just after it flew past you.
Maybe they’re seeing a need for text-to-speech in the porn market?
If China and India are going to be so great, why aren’t they so great already? Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan, Korea all industrialized faster and have a higher standard of living - all did it in the 1980s - 40 years ago.
Burden of proof. Simple - you want to make a claim provide the evidence. Not believing it can be done by humans is not evidence.
Definitely not liquid cash, but assuming that a not insignificant portion of those people are retirees or planning to retire soonish (which is when net worth peaks), I wouldn't be surprised if the percentage of decently liquid assets like stocks and bonds are higher than you might think.
Supports Web Standard API, works without Apple Developer Account
I read the original write up by Max Kellermann, it's a fun read. I think I'll refresh my memory and read this write up before bed tonight. It's an interesting vulnerability
I read A Canticle for Leibowitz... I highly recommend it. It is excellent.

I now have to read Faust in Space.
> " These statements exhibit a fundamental misunderstanding of the phenomenon. It's not that the sound outpaces the aircraft. It's that light from the aircraft (reflected or transmitted, e.g., by landing / navigational lights) travels faster than sound."

Explain to me again how any of that explains why the airplane passes me (and I see it 1e-6s later which seems to be somehow super important to you) before I hear it, even though its sound is traveling towards me much faster than the plane.
Initial identification of the early signs of Alzheimer’s disease
These kinds of places are also generally suitable for hydropower and geothermal energy which gives considerable amounts of cheap electricity.
You cannot fix this with an conversion because you do not know if your UUID is correct or needs conversion. DMI data for example has inconsistent endian-ness depending on the vendor. So if you have a UUID sticker on a new server, you still have two options which UUID the machine will send during PXE, either the printed UUID in big-endian encoding or in the microsoft mixed-endian encoding.

Use BIOS boot instead of EFI, it has less legacy to implement: PE executables, FAT file system, Win64 ABI
Maybe you are surrounded by the wrong people.
"… today I'm happy to announce that we have added support for Web Push, and this really is Web Push! The same combination of various web standards as implemented in other browsers. We'll go over those standards more later, but… the most important takeaway is that if you've coded your application to web standards, you won't need to make any changes for it to work in Safari."

"… no Apple Developer account is required to reach Safari users."
Ah, that wasn't at all obvious ... thank you for clarifying.
Here's how it's done at Amazon: schedule an hour long meeting with the people you want to read it. Make sure that the meeting invite includes no description or agenda, and has only a vague subject. If anyone declines your meeting invite, forward the invite to their manager and say they are blocking you by not joining your meeting. Do not provide a link to the document until 1-5 minutes before the meeting starts.

During the meeting, spend the first 5 minutes giving people access to the doc (which is made stupidly difficult because you're using the worst collaboration software known to the tech industry: Quip). Spend the next half hour in silence while everyone reads the document for the first time. Then spend 20 minutes going over the comments left on the doc, bikeshedding about minor details. Finally, spend the last 5 minutes talking about how you ran out of time to discuss the important topics and have to schedule a second meeting while everyone groans.
> VTOL requires engines which provide very high thrust and very short response time during vertical ascent

Not necessarily. That's how you do it with electric multirotors, because it's simple and electric motors are good at it. With turbine powered VTOLs, the rotor blades are actuated to change their angle of attack, and consequently how much lift they're producing, using swashplates and cyclic controls. That's what traditional helicopters do, and what tiltrotors like the V-22 do too.

Incidentally I think tiltrotors are what you're describing as the VTOL ideal; they take off like helicopters then transition into horizontal flight using conventional (albeit stubby) wings. They're not exactly a runaway success and have had a rocky history, but they do work.
Because Google in 2022 is about as exciting as Oracle or IBM.

>Is it a failure on Google's leadership to put on a good show?

It is a failure on Google’s leadership to create good products that people (developers and users alike) can be enthusiastic about.
> The ~~only~~ main role of naval ships in modern warfare is to ~~carry~~ support and defend aircraft carriers.

FTY
I guess. I've used the same xmpp integration for almost 15 years now. I remember thinking it was going to stop working at some point in the past, but it kept on chugging. I think maybe this time it will really die.

Too bad!
Shameless plug:

Since I was in the process of implementing plugins for kittendns (https://github.com/fusion/kittendns), I felt I should at least implement the timezone toy as proof of concept. This forced me to implement 'fetch' in the javascript plugin so, I guess, everyone wins :)
nah, it was way too expensive, it only makes sense to have when you're doing something that could theoretically earn money
I don't think I did compare crop circles to climate science. I pointed out that the pattern of reasoning "Because X has an interest in Y we cannot trust X" applies equally well if X and Y are "fringe weirdo" and "crop circles" or if X and Y are "scientist" and "climate change". The fact that X studies Y, and has financial interests in it, does not mean that it is reasonable to discount X.
Wikipedia has a little info on the pollution from the zinc factory [0]. There's a PDF describing the government's remediation work [1], which finished in 1995.

The pollution killed all microbial life, so the trees and dead vegetation could not decay and just lay on the ground for decades. There's a creepy photo in the PDF.

EPA developed a soil treatment and tested two ratios of ingredients. One ratio was good for grass and the other worked for trees. Finally, they used the average of the two ratios. They hoped that it would allow grasses to grow quickly and prevent rain from washing away the treatment and still allow trees to grow later. I'm curious if trees were finally able to grow. I think the answer is no, since there were few trees after fifteen years, when you visited in 2010.

Perhaps the ratio was good, but some areas (like the ridge) lost too much of the treatment material by erosion before grasses could grow and stabilize the soil? EPA could follow up and order a re-application of the treatment in the affected areas.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lehigh_Gap#Lehigh_Gap_Nature_C...

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20070929101630/http://www.biosol...
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/58678540-big-feelings
The title is "How far behind a plane is its noise?" It's not. It's ahead of the aircraft.
Is there any link without a paywall?
bless you
As the saying goes in the mobile app world : "Android generates twice as much downloads as iOS, but iOS generates twice as much revenue as Android".

As a professional, you care about what pays your salary. And that is iOS.
You’ve got no idea whether this person needs help or not. You should keep your speculations to yourself. Cities are lonely places. They’re rife with the issues mentioned in their comment. Casual violence, unprovoked racial tensions, reckless drivers and other scores of brutal, alienating behaviour.
It’s not a matter of ‘figuring out’. The model supports fine tuning. It’s a core feature of the openai API. Running ‘fine tuned’ versions of GPT-3 that are created by customers is literally their SaaS model. They have examples in the documentation. Here: https://help.openai.com/en/articles/5528730-fine-tuning-a-cl...
There have been attempts to build neural turing machines and they do solve trivial problems like addition.
>definition matches what people use

That is indeed how this "language" thing works.
I assume the parent comment is saying they are already in an attrition war they are very likely to lose. So that thinking from 2014 was correct.
That’s because the school is still scheduled around driving parents. If children majority took the bus, they could start school at 10:00 and leave it up to the remaining car users to make that work.

And some edge case about rural towns doesn’t mean much when even urban schools have this issue.
The problem seems to be that they bundle all these features into AirPlay with the intention of making it easy to use. It uses device discovery that is not bound to the current LAN.

See https://support.apple.com/guide/deployment/use-airplay-dep91...

"When looking for other devices, an Apple device broadcasts a very small Bluetooth advertisement indicating that it’s looking for peer-to-peer services. When any peer-to-peer-capable device hears this BTLE packet, it creates or joins a peer-to-peer network directly between the devices. The devices concurrently switch between this temporary network and any infrastructure networks they were on before in order to deliver both the AirPlay video stream and provide existing internet service. The temporary network typically operates on Wi-Fi channel 149+1, but depending on the hardware involved, may also include channel 6, or channel 149,80. The devices follow the same frequency use rules on the temporary network as they do with any other Wi-Fi connection to avoid disrupting any existing infrastructure networks that might already be using those channels."
This is not responding to the point. It's fine to know where your information is coming from and what biases might motivate that information. It's not fine to imply that because someone studies a topic they are necessarily untrustworthy on that topic - which is how I read your earlier comment.

If you use the "I can't trust X because he studies on this" line of thinking then anything outside of the mainstream will be hard to take seriously. Amateurs advocating weird idea X won't be taken seriously because their advocacy will be amateur. Experts will be dismissed because they have a career interest in X.
> If you try enough astrologers, fortune tellers or priests, you'll probably find one with the necessary life experience and empathy to earnestly benefit you.

You cannot be serious with this comparison. Changing therapists once or twice because different types of therapy work on different people and because you need to be comfortable around yoir therapist is in no way comparable to people dialing the TV astrologer every morning until the nonsense they literally make up on the spot happens to be what they meeded to hear by pure chance.

Psychology might not be as rigorous of a science as physics or whatever, but it still follows the scientific method and therapy is primarily evidence-based. Would you also be so quick to compare a doctor trying multiple different antibiotics on a patient dying from an infection to repeatedly throwing a dart into a pharmacy and trying whatever it hits?
CAISO hits about 100gCO2e/KWh during the day. And I run a solar surplus that I don't put back on the grid.

I'd be really happy if there were a good way for me to turn excess electricity into something I could use later. Maybe that's hydrogen. Maybe that's capturing carbon and putting it into liquid fuels. Maybe that's creating graphite that I can use for fun personal projects.

But regardless, I don't expect grid electricity prices to fall. Probably not in the US. Definitely not in CA.
Note: the url discussed there is just the announcement not the details
That's a lot of SpongeBob and My Little Pony characters. At this point, is it fair to say the attachment to kids' cartoons is a cultural (or pathological) phenomenon for under 30s?
Dropping batteries from the plane with parachutes is a terrible idea, but I've lost count of the number of times I've seen it proposed

Perhaps, but there is also the middle-ground solution to use a booster rocket assembly similar to what the space shuttle uses. The booster can use its own battery packs and if needed its own additional engines, and when the plane has reached cruising altitude, the booster can decouple and return to the airport of departure.
Ok, now does that mean that only a program managers can get his documents into consideration?
Right next to your terminal should be a tab called "Gitlens: Visual File History". I do not want to argue whether its contents qualify as nagging but it might be what OP is referring to.
That's not a good reasoning, there were 0 successful examples of democracy for millenia, until stable Western democracies emerged.

Anyways, more concretely: huge vertically integrated megacorporations behave much like centrally planned economies, and they seek to be doing just finem
I remember reading a book by Soviet neuropsychologist Alexander Luria about a man with 100% memory. Afair, he was able to recall the events right from his birth when he was still in a a crib.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solomon_Shereshevsky
That's a little harsh - he seems to be talking at a good understandable pace and very clearly.
As a practical matter, I'm not especially concerned about ToS updates since my TVs are never online. The only way to exfiltrate data is to log it all and then upload as a chunk when I next do an update, or to log into a public wifi network and send data that way. But the former is not likely, and if they can do the latter I'm already defeated.

I also don't care about tiles on the home screen, because I literally never see the home screen. I always have a device plugged in (and have never connected a TV to the internet for software or other updates, thankfully).
The noise is always pointing behind the aircraft or any moving object due to lag.

Light also encodes the direction to an objects past location, even though light is always moving faster than the object.
Also wealth erosion. Inflation. Property prices. Both parents have to work full time.
https://blog.the-pans.com/when-and-how-to-invalidate-cache/ Does this include the "actual cache consistency/invalidation strategy" you were referring to?
> a potential small airplane crashing down in a city? No way.

Drones ought to have megaphones that scream DRONE CRASH IMMINENT before impact.
Letting a child under 18 step outside without being in a car or under direct parent supervision is child abuse in the US and the police will usually be called.
Those countries had been laying the foundations since WWII. China didn't get going until after Mao's death in 1976.
Please use your knowledge to improve spiking neural networks. I hope you didn't forget that neutron pulses aren't easily differentiable so evidence of backpropagation in the brain would allow us to replicate backpropagation for spiking neural networks.
Having used excite, Infoseek, Lycos, yahoo, askjeeves, Altavista, and even astalavista, my recollection is that they all (bar yahoo’s manually curated index) sucked for any high quality content. Then google came around, yahoo initially integrated them for non-catalogued content, and they took off, absolutely dominating the competition.

There’s a reason we “Google it” and don’t “altavista it”. ISTR altavista’s pitch over yahoo was that they indexed the entire web, they just couldn’t return meaningful results. Google could.
It doesn’t differentiate. But if it goes off when I’m away I can look at the cameras, I can call a neighbor or fire department. Even if could hook this up to be automatic I wouldn’t want to.
Is the problem perhaps that a standalone product like WhatsApp or Telegram offers some degree of privacy?

I'm not sure if Google Talk/Hangouts/whatever ever offered privacy, I know Telegram's privacy model has flaws, and I'm not clear on WhatsApp's quality of security. At any rate, I do know people expect both WhatsApp and Telegram to be relatively private, which likely counts for something. On the other hand, I find people assume Google products are by default not private.

I'm not sure how decision making occurs, but I have a hard time envisioning a GoogleGram application getting adopted easily because it would be perceived as a commercial effort in an otherwise less commercial/more private space.

I could be totally wrong here, and I'm mostly curious what others think.
Instead of asking pseudo-philosophical staged questions, why didn't he ask that chat-bot to solve e.g. one of the Millennium Prize Problems (chat-bot can request any prep material). All the naive illusions would disappear in a wink. But that guy might be just indeed delusional
Not sure if you mean why in the movie or why they couldn’t in real-life

in the movie, they bring up the mission requirements at low altitude render a certain tech of the new gen planes useless under the scenario because of its dependence on radar iirc

in real life the decision behind avoiding 5th is because most of the information about the planes are still highly classified, ie there is no full feature spec of 5th gen planes available, so no way united states military would let them film a plane
Obviously. Comparing different sleeping times without keeping the same length would be way too obvious for people to point out as a problem, even if forcing oneself to sleep earlier isn't as easy as people try to push.
This makes me wonder: is there a lens that you could use instead of glasses that will make your computer screen appear as if it is further away? Could it help people regain their far-sight?
This is true. I think it's a huge problem, but everyone seems to be happy with the situation, so what do I know?
Shows English to me, I am in Germany
I know I'm a bit tangential, but what are some actually useful examples of push notifications for browsers?

Every time I've seen them in action was with spam/clickbait, after someone accidentally subscribed and couldn't remove it.
GPay India.

Additionally I realised you can also send messages in Google Photos app using shared albums.

Maybe we ought to ask which Google app isn't a messaging app
My father died when I was 3½ years old. Now that I'm a toddler's father I remember a bit more of him and my mom carrying me around or my crib.

Hope my kid will more memories of me, her mom and the people that love her than the few I have of my dad.
Safety and weather are covered by certification requirements. Those will be somewhere between small aircraft and helicopters with some eVTOL specifics. If it gets certified those bases are covered.

Privacy: Regulated airspace is your friend, plis why wait for one those if you can have your own drone for the price of one Lilium ticket.

Crime: Regulations also cover airport operations, so that base will be covered as well.

For me the question is not if those aircraft are goong to fly (they will if it os technically possible and people fund development), but rather whether there is an actual market for those big enough to make the manufactirers and operators viable businesses. The last qiestion is hard (IMHO impossible) to answer without getting them to market first.