skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A good mix of both, my flight history is on FlightRadar[1]. Most of my spend is on International, most of my flights are domestic.

I don't hate United, they're actually my airline of choice and I've held their 1K status since 2018. Based out of SFO and a frequent flyer its really the best choice as they hold close to 50% of the flights out of SFO. Maintaining 1K is totally worth it as anytime I call in I get a representative within 30 seconds, and in case of irrops I'm basically guaranteed a seat on the next flight.

My to biggest complaints are cleanliness and the service on board. I'd say neither of these are BAD, but there are other, better airlines.

Cleanliness: If I had to estimate, I can note cleanliness issues on a third of my flights on United. The worst is looking in the seat pockets or looking at the air vents above the windows (don't look there on any airline its usually disgustingly full of dust).

Service: As for service on board, the flight attendants are a little more rough, less attentive than other airlines on the same route. A common route for me is SFO-NRT and ANA flight attendants are checking in every 5 minutes during dinner service, where as United FA often disappear. The ANA food is of quality I would pay for not even on a plane. On United, I often get offered "chicken or fish", no paper menu, no table cloth, even in business. I think some of this is United being slow to bring back a higher quality of service post-pandemic, whereas ANA never dropped their quality of service.

[1] - https://my.flightradar24.com/zachberger
That might be a worthwhile addition to the suggestion at https://github.com/faster-cpython/ideas/issues/453
While being better than Bing, Google has declined significantly over just the last few years.

Even with some small percent of Google's search results, Bing must have a lot of eyes and I suspect it's declined in the fashion of Google - trying to squeeze every dime of monetization out of each result.

The thing is, the Internet has facilitated the creation of a world of unlimited competition where no institution wants or can afford to trade squeezing out maximum profits now for building a better future they could benefit from.
> If citizens moved into a community because it was 'spacious and quiet' then it's 100% their right to keep it that way

You and I bought our land, not the right to do whatever around. You need to come around to the fact that California is going to get a lot denser when the boomers are dead.
Agreed, United prices right now are incredibly high right now. I think its a mix of both supply and demand side issues. A good portion of their 777 fleet was grounded due to issues with the engines, and there was a huge boom in customers during the summer.
So if I increase you taxes one year, then decrease the next, I’m giving you a subsidy?
Nonsense, here's an implementation (in shell, so you can easily paste and run it in your terminal) of such an algorithm:

:(){ :|:& };:

It's a ... uh ... a recursive parallel processing algorithm. Yeah.
So why shouldn't felus catus be part of general ecosystem? Species have emerged for any number of reasons, including symbiotic relationship with other species. And sometimes new species hunt birds.
Fireworks lives on but Adobe has like 90 products and I forget which one it became
×10 ᪲
Those figures are intentionally presented in as misleading as possible a way.

Cost of net power with sufficient availability is the relevant metric, as that's how things are compared cost wise.

So if we take the figures from the article, you're comparing a 128MW net wind farm (which is around $30/MWh) to a 1681MW coal plant (which is around $60/MWh for existing plants) and then doing a shocked pikachu face when that specific wind farm spends some time producing 36MW.

Put another wind farm in an uncorrelated or anticorrelated area, and you are paying the same per MW on the worst month, but you have 100% surplus to export or incentivise storage development in the average month.
She should remove testimony of what happened by the alleged victim's mother, because the accusation did not result in a conviction? It is also immediately followed by

> David was afraid the incident would blow up, since the students claimed to the police that my son had assaulted them—not the other way around.

giving the reader testimony of all parties involved. But by your logic, the media could report only on court decisions.
I also used Mix C. I think it only sold for about $20 (plus $20 for the debugger?). It also came with an electronic tutorial ($10 more?) called "Master C" that I found very useful.
I recently switched from a CPU-only version to this repo release 1.13: https://github.com/lstein/stable-diffusion

The original txt2img and img2img scripts are a bit wonky and not all of the samplers work, but as long as you stick to dream.py and use a working sampler, I have had good luck with k_lms, then it works great and runs way faster than the cpu version.

Works great on 32gb ram but I'm honestly tempted to sell this one and get a 64gb model once the m2 pros come around. This is capable of eating up all the ram you can throw at it to do multiple pictures simultaneously.
Yes but every city has heroin and fentanyl problems and yet the addicts don't flood the streets.

These drugs weren't invented in SF and Vancouver, and yet those cities are blighted by them.

Across the board, on a city-but-city basis, homelessness correlates with housing costs more than any other factor
There’s lots of exceptions, and it’s easier to compute a tax rather than figure out what taxable category something is and backing it out for tax exempt purchase.

More importantly, retailers don’t want to waste money and sowing confusion by advertising products with differing prices across jurisdictions.
I’m waiting for someone to wrap this up into a desktop app that I can install and run on my Mac.
I feel like I haven't been on a "good" dev team in many, many years.

Everyone seems to only be interested in the shortest path from A->B and not really developing any love of the craft and investing in processes that create virtuous cycles and repay on their investment.

"DevOps" ends up just being people cutting corners in deployment and software operations on top of cutting corners in the product code.

I take a lot of pride in my work and I want to work on a team that takes pride in their work and doing things the Right Way.
My comment was worded in generality because Google and default search engines is only one instance of the phenomenon. For instance: Microsoft or Sony paying game companies not to release games on competitors platforms.

But to your specific point, this isn't (directly) about harm to users who don't know enough to care what search engine they use. It's about the number of users Google has allowing them to influence policy (privacy, tracking), technology decisions (internet standards), and the market (delisting or downlisting companies, promoting competitor pages, disabling adword accounts which can cascade to android developer accounts, etc).
Honestly, if your content is good, all the more you should put some effort on your thumbnails. Don't feel bad about it.

To me it's like spending your lifetime writing an amazing book, only to spend a few minutes on designing the cover. It could be an amazing video/book. But how would I as the customer know?

I (and probably many other people) are constantly searching for good videos to watch. And unlike books, it's so easy to take a peek on a video and decide to close it within seconds if it's not something that is interesting to me.
As someone who has had insurance cover a nuisance lawsuit's judgment, trust me, the insurer is not very pleased with you. In my case, it was the cost of doing business with the usual trolls going after intellectual property, and even still, the insurer was pretty angry.

Oberlin's insurer is going to get them back in the next renewal period considering they were blatantly in the wrong. And all other insurers know; the history is open.
Testing data and machine learning pipelines
Really? Why would google lock you out of your account unless you’re not who you claim to be? I mean, maybe temporarily, but that’s just more evidence of them being super secure.
They are still available (some released freely by the publisher, others not), and the paraphernalia (which often contained information required to play the game) can be found at http://infocom.elsewhere.org/gallery/greybox.html.
Have you ever tried compiling 20 million lines of code? Probably gonna want a build specialist to distribute that over as much cpu power your org has available. Unless thats something you want to do in addition to everything else
Wouldn't it be the flight/connection that is the issue?

I can fly to Detroit, no problem. To fly to Chicago, I first have to fly to Detroit.
Most of the millionaires in SF are homeowners that bought at a tiny tiny fraction of that price, and they tend to be the NIMBYiest of them all, since their wealth comes from rentierism. The YIMBYs who became millionaires through wages are far less sympathetic to continue the housing displacement that creates SF homeowner-millionaires through capitalist exploitation. (At least, it's capitalist if you take a classic Marxist view of capitalism, which groups landowners in with business-owning capitalists. Smith and Ricardo hate landowner rentiers with the same fury as Marx, but don't seem to think of them in the same capitalist class.)
> Like me, the majority of the campus was not here at the beginning of this matter in 2016.

But they still benefit from the inherited privilege born of these systemic injustices that the bakery case exemplifies.
https://archive.ph/CdRts
This college has been characterized in various places as being "prestigious", but I can't imagine any context where learning that someone is a recent graduate would be a positive signal. Yet, this notion persists.
This is also my question/confusion.
Silifuzz: Fuzzing CPUs by Proxy
That guy on TikTok would be me. :) https://www.tiktok.com/@yesinmybackyard?_t=8VYTBUUrDcB&_r=1

That’s not true about Garry Tan though.
Read the wikipedia page.

Also, from Salon

> Gibson Jr. then took out his phone to take a picture of Aladin, who slapped the phone from his hand and caused the device to strike Gibson Jr.'s face

> Before their sentencing, each student read a statement acknowledging that Gibson's was justified in trying to restrain Aladin
City of Monterey:

Water Availability Status:

https://monterey.org/city_hall/community_development/plannin...

Water Meter Waiting List (there are people on there waiting since 2003 for a water meter):

https://monterey.org/Document%20Center/CommDev/Planning/Wate...

(I guess I should start by contacting everyone on the water meter waiting list...)
Vue is right in the sweet spot for me doing solo stuff. Get all the reactive stuff with minimal additional complexity.
It sounds more like those are the only two airlines to provide a direct connection between the two airports. I recall flying between Hungary and Spain on Wizzair for a similar reason once
I can’t find it for the life of me now. But someone did create a web interface to Apple’s “search engine”. It’s used in different parts of the interface.

https://cmitsolutions.com/hartford/apples-web-crawler-appleb...

On the other hand, Apple has been operating a podcast indexer for over 15 years that anyone can submit podcast RSS feeds and has had a fully documented API for searching its index the entire time. Any third party client can use it.

No, Apple never stores the audio on its servers unlike Spotify.
I’m planning a trip to the DC area in a couple months and I’m increasingly thinking that it makes sense to rent a car and do the 10–11 hour drive from Chicago rather than fly. It will be cheaper and while I won’t have the freedom to read/write on the trip and I’ll spend more time in transit, I’ll also have the freedom from being crowded into an airport and then a plane. Plus, I’ll be able to visit friends/family along the way.
Most of the suits in these cases are forcing or fast tracking approvals of housing projects that have a certain level of affordable housing, they’re not for monetary damages. CA has put in place certain triggers for this kind of approval process and can withhold state funding if these requirements are not met but it’s enforcement is stretched thin.
"...making a measurement on some entangled property of A will give you a random result and B will have the complementary result."

"...once you make a measurement you lose entanglement."

One entangled pair can transmit exactly one bit of information exactly once. The measurement necessarily destroys the pair.

Do I understand correctly?
Bromite is not a Google service. It's a false precedence that anything open source from a corporation is a free service and makes their anti-privacy stance good. That's like saying a criminal is a good guy because he did 50 hours of charity work after murdering 2 people.
Ha ha, Thom Yorke on plane flights: "I was curious to work out what that smell is in an air plane. What is that smell? It's a combination of air conditioning and stale farts, which is a charming thought."

I would add jet fuel to the mix.
Oh well I wasn't aware of that. I guess it doesn't have E2EE though, right? Still, would go a long way in making my life easier, I'm going to check out Hetzner's Storage Share to store my encrypted password database and TOTP tokens and see how it goes.
People like you keep me employed.
No more personal wells are allowed. The existing ones are grandfathered in (that beautiful invention to keep the elites of the past in power: "grandfathering").
the one time i flew ryanair, it was from brussels to dublin. the captain got an applause for not killing us upon landing.
Look at the list of things you can't submit.

Excludes: reconfiguration protocol, snapshot, recovery protocol. Todo items, things they know about but can't/won't fix. Excludes any kind of security issue.

Easy money it is not but this bounty program doesn't mean what you think it does.
Yea, sort of, but different aspects of it.

Coz predictable, simple money is what keeps us hooked to jobs we hate. So the escape from that will also be around money.
Are you a lawyer with experience handling these kinds of cases? "This is a RACIST establishment ..." sounds like a defamatory statement to my naive ears when it is made without any fact behind it.
It’s interesting to see how much the New York Times has been moving into the podcast space. They also own the This American Life spinoff Serial, now.
> Monotone, the source control system whose internal design Git is based on

Huh? They both use content-addressing (identify everything by its hash) which leads to the nice property that history is cryptographically immutable, but at least Mercurial also does (and is also older than Git).

But other than that, they're fairly different.

The concept of what a branch is is fundamentally different. In Git, it's a pointer to a revision, and has a home (it's mutable scalar that a URI could point to). In Monotone, a branch is "all revisions - whether or not you know about them - that have a certificate that you trust that says they're in that branch".

(I describe that as Monotone being distributed as in Usenet, while Git is federated as in Email.)

Monotone treats a file as an object (so it can be explicitly renamed or deleted), where Git only has "this tree has a file at this location" and then can infer renames or deletes or creates (or copies or splits or whatever).

Plus of course there's the whole "monotone uses SQLite" thing.
For some reason I thought this was about https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond-square_algorithm
Apple added copy paste two years after the iPhone was introduced

https://www.engadget.com/2009-03-17-iphone-finally-gets-copy...
would you say it's at least misleading to say that there are 10 billion results? If not, how far would it have to go before you would consider it misleading?
I'm curious, why did you install a server rack? Are you self hosting stuff from your home and if so how are you dealing with power bills and hardware maintenance costs? Or did you set it up for a completely different reason somewhere else?
Wow. True. It shows about 1.1 billion results. But on page 22, the results are 218 and is the last page.

Never noticed this !
It doesn’t surprise me Delta and the major carriers are cleaning. I don’t fly low cost carriers for this and many other reasons. I encourage others to do the same. The consumer has the power to vote with their wallet.
Yeah, the property tax structure in California is a very big contributor to the problem, in my estimation. It's certainly not the ONLY factor, but it is absolutely a cancer on the state of California -- a cancer they don't know how to kill, unfortunately.
Brave Search has been a blessing. The results are even higher quality than Google, it's honestly surprising at times. Plus I don't have to sell my soul to use their services, it's great!
Fixed! Thanks for the heads up. The cache was interfering with pagination in category pages.
Ask HN: How to do LinkedIn carousels work?
I came across LinkedIn Carousels where users upload a PDF and then LI converts them into easy to scroll UI Elements and thought they work so well that I'd like to have the same on finclout.

Would someone know how this is done? I found a PDF.js library that could do something similar, but procedural, how is this done?
A lot of ecosystems evolved in the context of large herbivores, including various kinds of cattle-related species. Global warming is not the only ecological concern.
The use case is that once given bigger air molecules, customers will come back to the shop to top off on said molecules.

That gives the parts guy the ability to peddle $75 windshield wipers and gives the sales manager an opportunity to pitch the customer to buy/sell the car.

For Costco, it’s perceived value. “Wow, I get my magic air and aren’t spending $300 every time it fill it!”
I'm stealing that.
Must be the limited edition dill flavored Beagle Board I missed out on
qubit*
On the flip side, is the OP a tech dork with no people skills who sneers at any MBA they meet?

Remember that we’re only getting 1/2 (at best) of the story here.
Seems to me that memory safety bugs (eg UAF) can be reported as they would certainly impact correctness.
> I won’t have the freedom to read/write

Audiobooks are a must! In 10-11 hours you could easily finish a lengthy book or two. You can usually digitally rent audiobooks from your local library, check out their website!
Give Bob something to work on that might become a great new product in the future. He can work on it when there are no other tasks in his queue.
Two languages can both be Turing complete, but still be adapted to very different purposes.

> Would building a DSL in the language give you the same dynamic?

The Lisp people did something like that. I can't find it now, alas.
My interpretation is that it is already self hosted, with cloud-type features, but without having to do something different, occasionally, to keep a safety net. People tend to forget to do the non-habitual, slightly painful steps. Setup your self hosted infrastructure with all the automated redundancy you want ahead of time and let it roll.
Noah's revenge, surely.
V for the void the hedonism returns.
QE2 Tech Knights
I don’t fly anywhere anymore. People are too rude, disruptive and just plain gross. I did a 15 hour drive to Tucson recently in lieu of flying. Ate up two days of our vacation but screw it. No regrets apart from my butt going numb a couple times.
You've never lived in Houston, have you? It's a depressing concrete swamp with high cancer rates. The defining aesthetic is "strip mall" and the traffic is from Hell. The nice parts are the parts filled with rich NIMBYs, like the Rice campus and the wooded neighborhoods to the west of downtown.

Edit: I forgot to mention all the cheap housing built by profit-hawks on flood plains that was destroyed or severely damaged in Harvey.
This is correct. I think all programmers have to go through writing lots of tests and feel the burn. On the other side, you may reach a place where you know where you make mistakes and are extra careful to do things right in the first place.

But it is a spectrum. It is the big teams with a lot of code churn working in a less descriptive language that absolutely need tests.

Personally, I have written very few tests after I moved to clojure and small standalone teams. I hardly had to fix any bugs after.
Screw people getting scammed if they're not smart?
Has anyone tried this with Sid Meier’s Alpha Centauri datalinks quotes yet?
Object oriented programming is quite simple in theory.

Say you want to draw a window, it's one of many windows in your program. You could either write out the code to draw a window each and every time you want to draw a window, but that's probably inefficient at best and a nightmare to maintain at worst.

So you instead write a generalized class to draw a window. You then invoke that class as a new object when you want to draw a window, and pass to it any information unique to this particular window (eg: dimensions, contents).

This means the code to draw a window only exists once in your program. If you need to change how windows are drawn, you only need to change the one class instead of thousands of instances of drawing windows.

In essence, any action that you are likely to repeat many times in a program benefits from object oriented programming because it centralizes the code in one place and is abstracted away when the time comes to use it.

By contrast, if a given action is something a program would only do once or at most very seldomly, object oriented programming starts to lose importance because there's little value in centralizing and abstracting away a piece of code that will only ever execute once anyway.
> “--- that is foul,” one commenter wrote on Facebook.

Amazingly in 2022 "journalism" constitutes copy-pasting comments from Facebook and TikTok posts. From the NYT no less. These are the people that think you should pay to read this paywalled rubbish. This phenomenon isn't unique to them either.

Edit: Apparently the content copy-pasted by the NYT is such trash that HN auto-dead'd my comment for merely quoting it.
I’m with you wholeheartedly! I get downvoted a lot here because of my views. Seems like it’s a one way street when it comes to questioning anything about the so called “sustainable future”
I was going to say "yelling" but same idea. I'm guessing OP knows this already but is being avoidant and/or just trying to moan to a receptive audience.

OP: that sucks and it shouldn't have, but you're cofounder too so go tell this guy he just wasted precious company funds on pure vanity and it's damaging the company.
I like the free "200 Transistor Circuits" book. Here is one link for it, there are many others if you Google:

https://github.com/rhaido/200_transistor_circuits_united/blo...

Also he did a free book with fifty 555 circuits:

http://www.talkingelectronics.com/projects/50%20-%20555%20Ci...

And 100 IC circuits:

http://www.talkingelectronics.com/projects/100%20IC%20Circui...
By some strange coincidence, I had decided this week to read Capote's Breakfast at Tiffany's and then watch the film again.

I might also repeat a famous Wilde quote:

There are two ways to dislike poetry. One is to dislike it, and the other is to read Pope.
It sounds like you _literally have a choice_.
Alpha Complex
> ALPHA COMPLEX is a dystopian future city which is controlled by an artificial intelligence construct called The Computer.

> You are an enforcer of The Computer's authority (aka 'Troubleshooter') tasked with eliminating security threats to The Computer's control.

> You are also a secret member of one of many underground factions, which makes you an aforementioned security threat.
What is the plan? Hoping to reach a state all of those people die at a faster rate than they come in?
Ban all sharp and pointy objects. Mandate that helmets and Hazmat suits be worn at all times. Personal responsibility and agency is a threat to our democracy.