skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed. The whole point of CI and simulation is to reduce significantly more expensive manual testing.

A couple months ago, folk were grumbling about a non-deterministic failure in the main build CI plan, for the N'th time without attempting to do anything about it. So, I proceeded to queue up dozens of jobs at a time, every 15 minutes for several hours, until I had several failures worth of interesting logs. I also had the interest of several other software teams, wondering why the entire CI pipeline was clogged up.

It turned out someone years ago had written a cron job that would asynchronously delete every file on the build server older than a week, every hour on the hour. At some point some build artifacts got added that came from a cached copy on a remote server rather than locally built, and their modification timestamps were preserved. Any jobs that happened to be running while on the hour would have those files mysteriously disappear without a trace. Oops!
Considering they edited the title and the ambiguous “healthy”, probably yes the whole thing is shady.
It's also really quite easy to add at least basic support to Ghidra for extra targets. I for example got quite far writing a TMS7000 [0] target for Ghidra [1] to reverse engineer the firmware for a TI teletype... though I still haven't dumped the ROMs to actually get further with it.

[0] - http://www.bitsavers.org/components/ti/TMS7000/TMS7000_Famil...

[1] - https://github.com/benpye/tms7000
No, not always. Elon Musk flies into KHHR and KBRO regularly for SpaceX and these airports don't have much commercial service if any.
I vaguely recall it being important that the bread be unleavened. So I think that's the reason?

I was at a protestant service once and they did use actual bread. So it does happen.
This is incredibly cool and a reminder that I need to take a paramotor training course!
Netflix is all-in on binge-watching
I’ll just leave this here: https://twitter.com/kocienda/status/1565341723860971520
These tools will only become more pervasive, so why does it matter if that part of the brain "atrophies"? I'm sure people had the same worries about mental math during the rise of the calculator
Have you tried outsourcing all the chores? Get a nanny, a gardener, a personal assistant, hire handymen, don’t cook at home.

Sorry for being analytical about it, I am personally interested in having kids—and so far it seems to me that you’re overburdening yourself with too much stuff that you don’t have to do at all.
I'm not saying your observations are wrong. I would however like to mention that Dovecot exhibits similar behaviour when dealing with maildirs and disk/file system errors.
The sound in this video is pretty bad, but several years ago I did a talk showing how this development style work on a real project, and I think it may answer some of these questions. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bl8jQ2wRh6k
I know of an case where they try to get sued by ms and get a precedent by using the same method.
Nice. A couple of comments.

Obvious question about Google (and the others I guess): are you in breach of their Terms? How are you scraping results? How can you require people using this that it will continue to exist, or is it a proof of concept?

Personally I'm not a fan of endless scrolling. I never know if I've reached the end. It's also somewhat of a "dark pattern" to encourage attention.

Finally, on one search, the Instagram column contained 100% broken elements, they were the browser's default error message. My connection may have failed or something. Anyway, there was no option to refresh just that column, or individual broken elements.

Looks good though, nice UX overall.

Off topic: anyone else remember when dogpile was the new hotness? :)
If they can fly the dude who stole my armrest last time for $500 they can fly a lot of hard drives for $25k/mo
From experience in both EU countries I can give you only that:

* Poland: easy to find remote jobs, almost all offers are B2B, so if you are willing to start a one-person company in your country, you are good to go, money is not the most competitive but you can get experience, most people speak english, examples: https://justjoin.it/ https://bulldogjob.com/ https://nofluffjobs.com/

* Germany: money is better here but you are less likely to get remote offers (most are hybrid), also B2B is less likely to get, so at least you would need a german address (anywhere in Germany would be fine)
Commas and periods are a great part of my native language (of course they are essential in many languages), yet I couldn't find a way to set up comma and period to show on my dad's new work iPhone the way they appear on Android -- on the first page of the keyboard.

Pagination is required to access not only periods and commas, but also numbers and to some extent accents (čšž via press-and-hold). The mentioned cursor-to-text snapping annoys me so much that I can't use that phone to write more than a couple words, yet this entire text was written on a touch-screen phone.

There exist apps to customize the keyboard, for example [0], that was recommended on reddit, but I did not test it yet. Like a lot of iPhone apps, those aren't usually free.

[0] https://apps.apple.com/bb/app/unicode-pad-pro-with-keyboards...
To clarify: the ministry want to place someone supportive of leaving some vulnerabilities "managed" by secret services. Schönborn was strict on security and obligations to close any zerodays known to governments.

However, it is probably not a setup, but the minister just took the opportunity of some drama created by the show. The facts all were known when he we was brought into office. There were previous reports.The "news", him attending the birthday party of his former lobbying outfit with permission of the ministry, could be counted as a setup, but it rather makes the ministry look bad as well.
> Sure, great on private charter jets where it’s you or a couple of people who know each other.

Well that's the target for this service. They don't even support larger commercial jets yet.

Which aircraft types are supported for Starlink Aviation?

Supplemental type certificate (STCs) are in development for the following aircraft: ERJ-135, ERJ-145, G650, G550, Falcon 2000, G450, Challenger 300, Challenger 350, Global Express, Global 5000, Global 6000, and Global 7500. The Starlink engineering team will update this list as development begins on additional aircraft.
I’m praying this works. I have the same experience as everyone else here.
> now you have to install the right version of Docker on all your servers.

No, you don't. You might not even have to install Docker, e.g. Podman will probably do just fine. "All" docker is doing is calling some kernel code to set up namespaces, etc.

With very few exceptions the only thing you might have to worry about is the kernel version, but given Linux's historical compatibility story there and the fact that the JVM doesn't really rely on any esoteric kernel features, you'll also be fine there.

With the JVM the changes around modularization from 8->11 were hugely distruptive such that you couldn't just run any old 8 program on 11, so you couldn't upgrade the JVM unless all the JVM-based stuff running on the server was upgraded in one go, etc. etc.
I don’t consider it defeatist at all. Yeah we can do all those things, but we’re not going to do it tomorrow or do it right every time.
Same phone transition for me. I keep saying "typing on my phone is the most disappointing part about living in the future." (Ok, so no flying cars yet, I can handle that, but texting on my phone is embarrassingly awful, considering phones in general are so far beyond what anyone imagined they'd be like in the 70s.)
I am exactly in the same boat. I switched from the 12 mini to the 13 mini and I think it's a little better but maybe that's placebo.
That’s quite the reduction of my statement.
> Why would the highest demand for Starlink be in cities?

Because even if there's very few people who don't have good service (for example some kind of technical issue where fiber can't be routed to a specific building) you quickly reach the capacity for the service. Plus the odd person who wants it for a backup.
Telecoms sans frontiers is operating within Ukraine and neighboring countries providing Internet access and telephone services to civilians. SpaceX shouldn’t have been allowed to insert themselves in the conflict. They should use existing structures if they want to provide humanitarian telecom and if they wanted to provide their offerings to the military they should go through normal channels. Just throwing their offering into the conflict with unclear strings attached inevitably led to drama.

Operating like a normal company might give less PR, but probably wouldn’t have ended with Elon parroting Russian talking points …
Guess it shows how long it’s been since I've even been in those settings, last I remember there was just like two or three options. But realizing with auto correct off it doesn’t auto capitalize I like I’d expect. There’s still some improvements to be had
They do have EUV machines, albeit unreliable. Like you yourself mentioned the yields are the problem here.

This is really more of an engineering problem, you need more cycles for quality and reliability. But it's not something unsurmountable. Intel had no reason to try hard enough, Intel is never going to get sanctioned.

'Necessity is the mother of all innovation' might come to play here. If it comes down to living vs dying, people go to no ends to make things happen.
If you had clicked the link before posting you would know.
The motivations you ascribe to the SO respondents and the description of the nature of comments are not congruent with reality. If you cannot fathom where you went wrong in your assumptions, then I have a small psychological experiment for you: try being a respondent for some time instead of only a supplicant.
OTOH some people need the psychologist because they are living with their parents.
I just disabled both, also disabled keyboard sound and enabled haptics. A much better typing experience!
Is the essential similarity of the key trick in Godel's incompleteness theorem and the Y combinator well known? I finally "got" the incompleteness theorem when that relationship dawned on me. As a cute entry point, consider the standard lambda term with no normal form, "(lambda x. (x x)) (lambda x. (x x))". Now consider the Godel formula "Substitute(F, n)", which takes a number F, the Godel number of a formula with a single free variable, and another number n. It simplifies to a number M which is the Godel number of the formula F with n replacing all instances of its free variable. One might interpret F as function-like, in the sense that for any number n, F [free_var := n] simplifies to some other number m. So now consider "Substitute(F, F)", which is suggestive of "(x x)" in lambda notation. Let M be the Godel number of this formula, which has one free variable. Finally, use an analogy to the above self-referential lambda term to create the formula G, defined as "Substitute(M, M)". To what number does this arithmetic formula with no free variables simplify? The delightful answer is that it simplifies to its own Godel number! Just as it is a short step from the above simple self-referential lambda term to the Y combinator, so it is a short step from the above fact to the standard Godel formula for which neither it nor its negation has a proof.
Camping is also a great activity with kids, for what it’s worth. Backpacking 20 miles into the wilderness is not going to be an option at least until they are older, but car camping can still be pretty fun even when they are itty bitty especially if there is some fun and accessible terrain to explore—water to throw rocks into, mossy rocks and tree trunks to check out and stumble over, etc.
If your aircraft is experimental rated you should be able to still install it without a STC I believe.
> With latency as low as 20 ms, passengers can engage in activities previously not functional in flight, including video calls,

I knew this was coming, but I am still not ready for it. Can you imagine being on a 5+ hour flight next to someone on a call the entire time? You know there will be people who will take their entire work day from the plane.
Some charter aircraft may sit on the ground for some time so having flexibility to start and stop the service seems useful.
If you are talking to one of those self-contained, postage stamp-sized GSM modules using a microcontroller, chances are there'll be a serial link to it, and it's listening to Hayes commands.
In your farmer analogy, you totally omitted that you need to consider market demand. That’s why you’re growing things in the first place. That’s not a technical decision, and totally is something the PM should understand.
Incomming, the submarine articles telling you that bare metal is back and that it was cool to setup your monolith with vertical scaling all along.
My wife is a morning person. I am not. She does all the morning stuff, and gets the kiddo to school before I even wake up. I put our kid to bed, do the dishes, and game/hobby stuff until midnight to 2am. My wife enjoys her quiet mornings before I wake up and the kiddo is in school, I enjoy my quiet evenings when everyone is in bed.

I can’t imagine how couples that are both morning or night people can function. It must be so different.
I think you're supposed to press on the .?123 key, keep holding, and then slide your finger to the comma or period. I assume pressing space twice inserts a period, too.

Disclaimer: it's been a while since I used an iPhone, this might be out of date.
Cyber Protection Brigade
Exactly. The author is arguing that certain ideas looked good but at further inspection were actually less good.

Rejecting a genuinely good idea is much harder.
Yes, with every Rust shop using their own set of favourite features, which in 30 years that will be plenty to choose from.

This isn't unique to C++ as people like to criticize, compare C# 11, Java 19, Python 3.10, C23... with everything in between down to their initial versions.
OK but then don't go anywhere near Google Spaces. Although it's more despair inducing...
It's interesting how much armed services will have to shift away from kinetic to informational theater to fight wars and mount offense and defense.

Actually a cuter link: https://cpb.army.mil/learning
Immich, a self hosted replacement for Google photos https://github.com/immich-app/immich

It's got a way to go to be a full replacement but it's already got a lot of the features and can handle huge amounts of images and videos.

It's fully open source and not for profit, if you also don't like our Google overlords having all your data, give it a try!
>Right, but it was never meant to specialize in user-directed filtering and discovery to the level you are describing.

this, and what you said earlier

>Isolated hashtags on IG were often not useful for finding specific content. To find what you want you'd need an interface to a page that showed posts across multiple hashtags which they didn't provide.

forgive my naivete but I wonder exactly what could possibly have been good about their tag system if it didn't help users narrow down to just the content they wanted?
This sounds very USA specific. I live in Spain and here it is common to live with parents, take care of parents, eat with parents (daily), etc...
Exactly. And the most plausible explanation for the large variation in number of VAERS reports by lot number is that poor quality control meant some lots were "hot" and led to excessive spike protein production.
Hmm I don't get it.

What's the point? Social network software falls into 1) real software you use already with a dedicated circle of people who care 2) people who don't care and just use one of the relatively 'poor' common networks (e.g. twitter, FB).

Who is this marketed at?

Reading the comments it seems others are struggling to see the point - the existing communities are mostly served even if the software is not great. There's not enough value-add.

Came here expecting to read about an interesting protocol not a social network protocol without an app...
I had that feeling on Windows Phone years ago.

Gboard on Android works pretty well most of the time though.
https://friendda.org/

https://waypointnda.com/

https://guestbooknda.com/

( via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31523261 )
I use both Notability and GoodNotes.
I can outsource and I do, I also readily buy any tool or appliance that saves me time. But not everyone is as well of that they can afford to do that.

Also, I have found that there is significant benefit in doing chores yourself. At least it gives me a sense of accomplishment and a chance to do something with my hands instead of thinking a lot and then wiggle some fingers to type or draw PowerPoint.
Tis true. Eat the boredom for a minute.
And the service of the post you're responding to is $15,000-$24,000/month.

Given that the service operating in areas where there are no or limited groundstations available, this is actually more equivalent to the maritime service, which runs at $5,000/month.
I normally wouldn’t say anything but since it’s the topic of conversation, I hate that. I see lowercase and deliberate no punctuation as passive aggression.

Depends on your circle of friends I guess.
I use https://github.com/pcarrier/gauth

It relies on file permissions so is not exactly robustly secure (no idea about RAM vulnerabilities etc).

As per the author, I consider my laptop the fundamental point of vulnerability. If someone else gets access to it, I'll know and I'll hit the metaphorical panic button :)

Edit: I recently set up a new laptop, and copied my OTP seeds from Aegis into gauth without a hitch. Another step closer to me moving away from Authy.
Writing on an iPhone is the only activity I have been doing rigorously day in, day out for 10+ years without getting better at it.

With the old 3-press phones, I would have been invincible and able to write with the phone still in my pocket.

So frustrating.
There aren't any F-16s operating in Ukraine...
For me it always turns “well” into “we’ll”. I have no idea why. I rarely type in the second person, and grammatically they’re not substitutes. It’s maddening.
He isn't explaining cost benefit, he's using cost benefit. And basically saying people don't do a good job thinking through the cost side and/or it's harder than it seems.
Memory Corruption Vulnerabilities in Edge
Wait But Why already covered this, from the child's perspective: https://waitbutwhy.com/2015/12/the-tail-end.html

"It turns out that when I graduated from high school, I had already used up 93% of my in-person parent time. I’m now enjoying the last 5% of that time. We’re in the tail end."
> SpaceX shouldn’t have been allowed to insert themselves in the conflict.

Except Starlink has become critical for the military in Ukraine. It's used extensively to live stream drone footage from the frontlines to command locations over things like google hangouts. There's videos of this which is why we know. It also works without any infrastructure when it's all been destroyed has has been critical in getting cell service up and running quickly in destroyed areas.
I gotta admit, my first thought was "Duct Size" is a weird name for a distributed work-flow tool[1].

[1] https://airflow.apache.org/
If this is the desired outcome, wouldn't it make more sense to make voting on issues a core part of a bug tracking system? "Number of attempted submissions" seems far too worthwhile a datum to only obtain a noisy version of as an emergent property if (and only if) you have the right configuration.
I'm quite happy with my Kia Niro EV. A big part of the reason I chose it was that it's not a Muskmobile.
You can disable predictive text?!? Teach me your ways!
Gboard manages to do a good job on a 1.4" watch screen.
How is supporting Saudi Arabia helping fight the spread of Communism?
> > Planes spend a lot of time in areas that aren't populated

> no, planes spend most of their time in populated areas

These statements are not mutually exclusive. Even if planes aren't spending an absolute majority of their time in unpopulated areas, it's still a lot of time compared to the 0% that a fixed terminal in a suburb would spend. Starlink needs paying customers in those unpopulated areas, even if they are only there some of the time. And the customers need Starlink too, even more than rural customers, many of whom could in theory be served by fixed wireless or something; that's not a possibility for planes over the poles or what have you.
As an android user, I thought it was just me that was unable to type on iOS, relieved to hear that I'm not alone.

But also, I've noticed that typing on Android has gotten worse too as phone sizes went up. I make noticeably more typos on my >5inch pixel devices than I ever did on my <5inch nexus devices. It's still far better than iOS, but I would've expected larger screens to equal better typing experience.
Good that not everybody in the internet lives and hosts in the US.
Reminds me a bit of PhotoPrism
Public Randomness and Randomness Beacons
Rejecting these kinds of ideas - business adjacencies - is especially difficult. I've worked at a number of places and every single one did this exact thing - lost focus on sensible sounding adjacencies.
There's a difference between not requiring HTTPS and not supporting it at all.
Off-topic, but that's an awesome name.

I remember the Aquila TV series, in the UK, fondly. Enough that I tracked down the books to read.
In general, a lot of things calibrated for the generation of users after 2010 lost something.

I assume for the keyboard, it's focusing on making it easy for the general population to express their day to day thinking, which makes sense. But if you are using more diverse words than the general population, more complicated phrasing, technical jargon, or multiple languages, the keyboard will fight you.

It's also true for google search results quality, youtube suggestions, UI that electron apps expose and so on.

I can clearly see I'm neither a market nor a technical target for a lot of people creating products today.
That's a way too broad statement. If that were true Facebook would simply be running on AWS.
Is the flight simulation code open source?
Maybe he’s too young now but many kids like climbing in general so soon you might be able to go climbing together :)
There’s a place in Miami that sells a variety box of bananas.
https://miamifruit.org/products/banana-variety-box
Students also getting good at easing their own education requirements as well.

>The internet ruined homework which hurt test scores.

>When students did their homework in 2008, it improved test grades for 86% of them, but only helped 45% in 2017. Why? A majority of students are now copying internet answers. The benefit of homework requires doing it yourself!

https://twitter.com/emollick/status/1553369439353069568