skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I-beams are programming languages, libraries, and compilers.

Pre-fabs are massive frameworks where mixing them always looks hack-glued together. Same as if you glue two prefabs from different vendors.

That said, industrial plants aren't gothic cathedrals. They are a collection of buildings plopped together.
You're one of today's lucky 10k :)
How strong a signal do you get from the Chatham Islanders, wiped out literally weeks after the Cook expedition told the Maoris about them?
You're curious about the non-western perspective? I can tell you that social changes are arriving at a much faster pace in Asia than what we're experiencing in the west. This isn't because the Asian countries are more progressive, but because the baseline was simply lower. The west is indeed in the lead, but most countries are following closely behind, and more importantly, they're all headed in the same direction.

Think about it. Everyone is now consuming the same Tiktok, reddit, Netflix, music, video games globally. Twitter isn't some hidden cove only westerners have access to. The world is following along as George Floyd is brutally murdered in the street. Have you seen Parasite or Squid Game? They deal directly with topics like class struggle / racism and they resonated with people all over the earth. The fact that South Korean media is even producing media such as these would've been unthinkable just 20 years ago. Annual gay parade have started take place in Seoul since 2015, and interracial marriage numbers have never been higher.

I'm sure there are outlier nations who have faced regression in their cultural maturity since, but they're anything but the representative sample and claiming otherwise would be disingenuous. So no, this isn't something cooked up by the bored progressives of the U.S. This is not some obscure domain reserved for the western elites. This is where the world is headed towards - the westerners simply got there before the rest of us.
Certain procedures are expensive & complicated regardless. Someone having a heart attack, stroke or severe COVID, would require extensive care. If you're okay letting such patients just die due to lack of funds, then this concept might work. Ethically & morally deplorable perhaps, but honest towards the goals of brutalistic capitalism.
Mine are: x, xx, xxx, xxxx...
I remember being a kid and having this discussion in elementary school. Kids have enough intuition to know that operations with fractions should get the same result as with decimal numbers. Or that 1-0.999… = 0.000…. Or that different lengths have a length in between them. All are legitimate and compelling arguments.
Yes, they are. Spirit, in particular, has reduce the amount of room to such an extent that anyone over 6' doesn't really fit without their knees pressing into the hard plastic seat in front of them. Look at leg room before booking a flight. It varies quite a bit from airline to airline.
As a 6’ I always book economy plus and grab an emergency exit seat. Even the other economy plus extra-legroom seats are rather cramped.
Jetbrain IDE 2022.3 Setting Sync Problems
It seems not isolated now.

All the Jetbrian's IDE uses a single config to sync by this plugin. If you are using different config in different IDEs and updated to 2022.3, pay attention to this.
All the people who live in the southern hemisphere live in the tropics or subtropics.

Spring has no more meaning in Melbourne than it does in Mexico City.
Given not all packages are blurred all the time, and you can see the map at all, makes me think this is just him using the RPV (Rivian Prime Van) during his actual job tasks; i'd imagine Amazon would want all images of his list of stops to be blurred, since it's probably quite easy to pinpoint customer addresses via that map at 6:01. The reason it's a light load is explained in the description, so I doubt it was even specifically picked out for review:

> Why do I only have like 20 packages? On this particular day I was an extra driver, so I didn’t have a full route of my own.
Indeed they do, the "City of Everett". You can walk around inside. Boeing used it as a test bed for various experiments. The Museum of Flight is really a gem.

Boeing used to offer tours of the 747 factory. It's immense. I wonder if they're spinning up a different manufacturing line in that building?
> Why Is It So Hard for Men to Make Close Friends?

But do we actually need it?
You're getting Android 12 release date confused with 11. 11 was released in Sept 2020, your point still stands however.
How about one to auto-flag those damned things?
Completely agree. yyyy-mm-dd works for sorting, reading and superseeding existing formats.
My passenger experience on a C-130 makes me believe they are optimized for cargo :)
This was the best non-technical review of the idea I have read, would recommend:

https://physicstoday.scitation.org/doi/10.1063/1.881363

If you ever saw an unbreaking egg, you would have bigger problems!
can you believe only 1500+ units have been made?
More space than the VW ID Buzz. Interesting…

Hope the battery won’t catch fire cuz someone will be sleeping in it
Beats me. I looked on wikipedia to see if GPTs framework is described without luck. It did say the parameters file (comparable to a csv, very lightweight) is nearly a terabyte, which is absolutely insane. Although I want to guess that it is more than an rnn because of how good GPT is, it could be successful solely to its sheer size
AFAIU, only a handful of major airlines are (partial) exceptions to the unrelenting trend of packing in more seats, decreasing both seat width and especially seat pitch. None of those airlines are in the U.S. I believe at least one is a Japanese carrier.

Occasionally you hear about cabin layouts that provide more width and/or pitch, but these never come close to recovering the space that has been lost over the past 20 years. Airlines don't announce space reductions, after all. For them it's always quietly 3 steps ahead (less space), loudly 1 step back ("roomier" seats).

Recently I read that Airbus was developing a revision to the A350 that would permit adding an entire additional row. Airbus had to do this because not only does the 777X support 10-abreast layout, but most customers have long moved to 10-abreast layout in the older 777 despite the 777 never being designed for 10-abreast. In fact, IIRC 1 or 2 major A350 operators had already moved to 10-abreast on the existing models, but they may be pushing the regulatory envelope, thus the need for Airbus to cooperate with some redesign work.

I've generally preferred Airbus planes. For reasons I never really understood (perhaps by mere coincidence of their design process, coincidences in evolutions in cabin construction material, or maybe deliberate design by Airbus), economy coach layouts typically provided anywhere from 1/2 to 2+ more inches of seat width relative to the comparable Boeing plane and cabin. A Boeing 737 or 737MAX with even the newest cabin construction technology is always going to be a tighter squeeze (at least width-wise) than an Airbus A320, for example.

Coach layouts for the A350 are likely going to shift from being some of the best to some of the worst in long-haul travel as the additional row comes half from accommodating thinner walls, and half from seats with less width. Same thing happened with the 777: when it first entered service it was one of the roomiest; now with 10 rows, and especially when invariably combined with reduced seat pitch (which I personally don't care quite as much about as others) it's soul crushing--metaphorically, figuratively, literally, actually, physically, all of the above.
This is really frustrating. Its format is not indicated on the form so my natural (in ja-jp) YYYY/MM/DD input interpret as weird date. I never use MM/DD/YYYY format other than this. This is localization 101 problem on big tech's main product.
IBM tried that, too, with Watson. Eventually they had to stop saying it was of any use in medical diagnosis and they quit selling it.

ChatGPT answers all take the form of "sources say..." and are full of conjecture. They lack any specific understanding of the patient they're given to, and they're full of contradictions. When pressed for details, ChatGPT will often backpedal on what it just told you.

Now some might say, "How like doctors, indeed!" But I still wouldn't recommend seeking out advice from someone or something where you know this to be the case.
As far as interior design goes, I think it's pretty common for realtors to recommend repainting colored walls to a neutral pallet to maintain a broad appeal / let potential buyers more easily imagine their own style in the home. There is a "chic" trend taking this to an extreme, which might just be a reaction to that, I'm not really sure.

However, it does help explain why cars come in fewer colors today- dealerships hate having cars sit unsold on their lot, and don't want colors that appeal to a tiny percentage of potential buyers. If manufacturers struggle to push colors onto dealers, then they simply stop making those colors.

Speaking of soul... if I was given a choice between the "4C8" variety of orange and cheaper insurance premiums, I'd pick cheaper insurance premiums in a heartbeat. Maybe I'm a souless impersonal robot (I've been accused of being a robot before, not so much the rest), but I really don't feel a need to express myself with the color of my car. The extra color options are very much in the "nice to have" category.
I have one. But is a nokia from the 80ies
Elsewhere on Twitter I saw that referred to "investment in SpaceX and Boring Co (via K5)" but I have no idea how legit that interpretation is.
I self-host my mail, with OpenSMTPd and Dovecot delivering to / reading from my system user's Maildir (full documentation: https://mail.yellowapple.us). This means that backing up / restoring my emails is just a matter of backing up / restoring ~/Maildir (and I've indeed gone through that exercise before).
I disagree - to trade is to be human, and markets are emergent phenomena rather than designed ones. Otherwise North Korea wouldn’t have black markets.
One "must" imagine Camus was wrong. There are plenty of struggles humans do not find happy, particularly when they seem pointless or don't get you anywhere.
Meanwhile, the longest scheduled nonstop airline flights of 13,000 to 14,000 km are all operated with large twin engine aircraft:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longest_flights#Scheduled_serv...
Wait until you see the Airbus Beluga [1] or Boeing Dreamlifter [2]!

I recommend going to the Davis-Monthan Air Force Boneyard in Tucson, AZ [3] and the nearby Pima Air & Space Museum [4] to see all the other big baddies.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airbus_Beluga

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_Dreamlifter

[3] https://www.airplaneboneyards.com/davis-monthan-afb-amarg-ai...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pima_Air_%26_Space_Museum
> Pretty much done with this trash site.

Then do us all a favor, and already leave. The less there is of this toxicity, the better.
Mine has never asked for the name twice but they recently started slipping numbered cards under your wipers after placing your order.

I remember CFA posting some articles a few years back on their k8s setup they use for store and inventory management.
completely fair, although the BV has a layer of anti-slip rubber on the back panel (which I also came to appreciate), so replacing the battery will probably require ripping that layer off (see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zikXifsPDT0 if curious)

that said, I've abused the phone enough that maybe I should find a replacement for the rubber too.
If anyone wants to buy a piece of a Boeing 747-400, this parting-out operator at a boneyard in California has a lot of stuff:

https://whaletailsales.com/
You can ask ChatGPT to write Terraform code for you
Medieval way of living with internet and video calling? Sorry, this doesn't seem like medieval at all.

You know there's lots of things to do outside without flying tens of thousands kilometers, right?
Thymeline – Organize important project information in a timeline view
Which is why if I have to write a date in non-big-endian order I try to spell the month out, e.g. 07 Dec 2022
Can I have REPL that does not get stuck into debug loop? All I want is to read the error message and start again.

"Howto get out of debug-loop" is very much the same question as "howto quit vim". Takes a while to understand the cryptic "ABORT :R3" is actually the way out.
Angular was and is a frontend framework. "Security issues" may alter the authentication state of the frontend but the server should always check if operations are authorised.
Lets assume the server runs php or .net. Security patches are crucial to avoid eg. code injection or malicious request forgery and thus should always be applied, maybe also upgrade the runtime version if possible.

Please tell me in which scenario a frontend issue is a security issue because I'm more the backend architect, not a naive developer.
The statement about battery not being replaceable is false. They are replaceable. But the phone body is sealed to deliver the water and dust resistance rating from its technical specs, so opening it is an entire new adventure in itself.
ISO 8601 is pretty common amongst the engineers I've worked with. Odds are they didn't grow up with it unless they're from China or a handful of other countries that primarily use YYYYMMDD.
should probably be BOGOF - buy one get one _free_
How do you animate paths (morphing shapes) with Core Animation?
I don't know if you realize what a problem adulterated food and drugs are - So basically grocers and pharmacists in places where regulatory structures are weak

Keep in mind airports have this technology by now
I'm at the indistinguishable from magic phase, personally.
Imagine what that would do to the market at scale.
No food in suburbia?
Someone needs to invent a diamond layer between stacks! High thermal conductivity with virtually no electrical conductivity, which is unusual as thermal and electrical conductivity usually go hand in hand. Diamond would be perfect to transfer heat out of densely stacked chips.
I look forward to seeing the replacement for the Antonov An-225, Mriya.
Well I have no idea what a fugelizer or a fugel or a bryles are, but those are just as good abstract "things" as any other and so I can just as easily fit them into the pattern of (thing) and (other thing) --(pro existence of)--> (third thing). I can also safely assume that the reason for things existing eventually circuits down to "someone wants it to be this way". So, why would anyone rather their bryles be fugels?

(I can figure out other semantics of how bryles and fugels relate to other things I know about later. I don't need a full map of concept relations before I start connecting up the circuit and seeing what it does).
This has been said before a few times over the past 60 years. It's similar to claims that this time automation is going to really put humans out of a job.
What seems surprising is transporting big, heavy, valuable, militarily important ingots on routes through multiple cultural areas controlled by mutual enemies.
The Huawei OptiXstar HN8546X6 is an XG-PON and Wi-Fi 6 routing-type ONT. It uses the XG-PON and Wi-Fi 6 technologys to implement ultra-broadband access, high performance and wide coverage for users. The high forwarding performance ensures the user experience of voice and data services, and provides customers with an ideal all-optical access solution and future-oriented service support capability
Please review the HN FAQ, which says:

> It's ok to post stories from sites with paywalls that have workarounds.

> In comments, it's ok to ask how to read an article and to help other users do so. But please don't post complaints about paywalls. Those are off topic.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

In fact, the person who posted this story also helpfully posted a link to get around the paywall: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33879043
depends on the airlines too.

https://www.cntraveler.com/stories/2015-10-27/the-airlines-w...
but BOGO sounds fun, while BOGOF sounds like an insult, or maybe an alien civilization with terrible poetry
I think that's a pretty good categorisation that I could definitely agree with.

So I guess with that allegory you have to ask: Am I building a factory, an office, a home or a cathedral.

You can then plan your architecture accordingly.
Artemis I – Day 21: Orion Leaves Lunar Sphere of Influence, Heads for Home
Alt-Enter doesn’t Window DOS graphics in XP, but worked in NT and Win2000 (2006)
Sadly it seems the Boneyard tours are no longer:

https://pimaair.org/plan-your-visit/available-tours/

(They stopped at the onset of the pandemic and AFAIK never resumed.)

The museum is still well worth visiting, and driving around you can see some of the planes parked in the Boneyard. Davis-Monthan also puts on a pretty good airshow every couple years.
The term originated in avionics, I believe with the F-16. Before that, IR imaging was top-down, something mounted under spy and reconnaissance planes.
I think low code and AI have an incredible productive future. ChatGPT can create simple python programs right now. Imagine a few years from now, where it can output a low code program; that will be game changing since there won't be a need to have a software engineer to deal with the code. It's coming and it's coming fast.
> Time to retire Cinderella and similar stories.

The article mentions Tindler Swindler, and I can vouch - it's a great film. It is an absolute puzzle at first, cause the man spares no money to trigger a Cinderella in the victims: real charter jet, real high-class hotel, real flowers and gifts. And she has 0 at her bank account - what the man that can burn more money in a day that she makes in a year may potentially want from a poor girl, financially? Then the puzzle is solved (but I will not spoil here).

The film moves slowly and shows how the girls were hooked. And you can clearly see that they have no defense. Absolutely no defense, except to kill Cinderella inside herself, and before the fact at that.

But is it possible or correct to tell a girl "You should never date higher than your own status (whatever it is)"?
Haha, fair point! :)

My exposure (but there was a lot of it) to classic Macs was the ones at my school which notably didn't have Kaleidoscope.
I have literally never heard this, and I’m more aware of the vagaries of USA and European business and general practices than most others in Australia.

If someone on the internet says “Spring 2022”, I immediately assume it’s speaking of northern hemisphere temperate regions’ spring (because such dating is uncommon in the southern hemisphere to begin with and never used in public/worldwide internet situations because we’re more aware of these things), and after thinking carefully for a bit to straighten out in my mind when that actually is, I assume March–May 2022 or possibly a week earlier (equinoxes and such), because that’s what would be meant in Australia, if we ever expressed things like that (apart from the whole off-by-six months thing!). I would not expect June to be reckoned a part of it any more than I would expect March to be a part of Q2.

(Incidentally, a year or two back I heard suggestions that “Q2” may customarily be anchored to financial rather than calendar years in some places. Not sure if this is true.)

If by “spring” you meant to convey “the second quarter of the Gregorian calendar”, you failed to communicate accurately.
I understand, it was a snarky way to point out that the IT person is perhaps out of touch with developers. It might be he works in a more tightly regulated industry (which should be pointed out when giving advice anyway).

I don't think I've gone more than one week in my professional live without installing some sort of new executable on my dev machine. How do you test out software/libraries before you use them in a project? Do you make the decision ex nihilo and then ask IT to install them for you? That would be insane. How do you test out new toolchains? What if you need a random tool for processing a file format you're working with that isn't approved yet? Without root, what do you do when your Linux gets messed up? Ping IT and.. wait? Just stare out the window?
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I believe you're thinking of this post by Terry Tao: https://terrytao.wordpress.com/2016/06/01/how-to-assign-part...
I took the train (TGV) from Lausanne to Nantes once, the hardest part was the train station transfer via bus in Paris.
So, Neanderthal do not qualify, then? Your view of humanity is artificially narrow.

North Korea is as much a product of shared history as anyplace else.
South of Portland is the evergreen air and space museum. They have the spruce goose in there, it's huge. The water park next door has an old 747 mounted on the roof, and I'd the start of 6 water slides.

https://www.wingsandwaveswaterpark.com/
They're so quiet, and relatively comfortable. For years I've gone out of my way to take the A380 between JFK and CDG, because it's the only way to fly transatlantic in economy without it being a complete misery.

I sort of understand the economics of why they don't work for shorter routes, but those long flights are still extremely necessary, and everything else is godawful.
Ah, I think I understand.

Eight Jizzabytes And Constantly Swapping
> But you could at least prove the validity of the ratio test for any computably enumerable sequence of computable real numbers, or such things. You could carry out the full argument of the ratio test, except for the tiny part at the beginning where it says "Let us quantify over the set of all sequences of reals...".

I don't actually think so. I'd have to retrace the arguments again, but I believe the ratio test is beyond ACA0 which puts it beyond PA and therefore impossible to prove in a much more fundamental way than just the inability to quantify over the reals. (also, as I'm sure you know, but for the benefit of other readers, you can "morally" quantify over the reals in the same manner I described for "moral" existential quantification of a real, but even with that trick, I don't believe you can prove the transformed version of the ratio test).
> it is non-trivial to predict which searches GPT will be good for

Since pricing is roughly proportional to response length (and maybe prompt length?), it seems like ChatGPT could use itself to determine if the search is a good fit or not. Give it a prompt like "I want to know if you are likely to generate more immediately useful and actionable results than my web search. The query I am searching is <query>. Should I run you on this query?"

I tried running that on some sample queries to see its output, and compiled its responses in this table (note the last one is incorrect in my opinion):

| Query | Yes or No |
|------------------------------------|-----------|
| "starbucks near me" | No |
| "twitter" | No |
| "python requests get json" | Yes |
| "peach and mango cocktail recipe" | Yes |
| "hn" | No |
| "image of versaille" | Yes |

Btw, incredibly, ChatGPT actually made that table for me when I said "Please compile all the queries I just asked you about into an ascii table, where the first column is my query, and the second column is your Yes or No answer." The table it printed was correct but formatted as an HTML table, so I asked it to put it in a code block and I got almost exactly what I pasted above (just had to remove two extraneous spaces that made the lines not line up)