skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hubs are not disappearing. NWR, JFK, FRA, CDG, LHR, LAX and so on are hubs and major destinations, served with long range, high capacity wide body planes. The middle-east airports are a special case, they are mostly hubs and the business relies on being a hub and not being the destination. This is why Emirates already asks for a A380 successor. Bonus, the airlines need only one slot and one crew to fly a plane from/to this hubs instead of multiple planes. And with four engines you get a bigger safety margin in case of "bad things happen".

And as you write, smaller planes better serving less loaded destinations, it allows airlines to fit customer demand. As you said. Better fly four times the week than just two times and lose half of the passenger to a competitor. And yes, they need to maintain only two engines.

The 777X is therefore an interesting design decision. Really big, only two very powerful engines and they need to handle the extra complexity and maintenance of folding wingtips. Just to fit the plane into smaller airports.

The biggest change so far is engine power, efficiency and reliability. Passenger and freight demands are changing even more frequently. And airports often cannot grow and even if - only slowly.
This misuse of "groomer" to mean "queer sympathizer" pulls vital attention away from kids who are actually being groomed for abuse. Believe what you want, but don't pretend you care about the kids.

Edit: BTW, there are mountains of evidence showing far better life outcomes for trans kids and adults who receive gender-affirming treatment, with or without surgery. If you actually care about the welfare of trans kids, you should educate yourself and stop listening to lying bigots.
Ah right okay, I wasn't aware of those things. I've never used GraalVM or written for Android. Thanks for the info.
I would have sued the hell out of Micro$oft
Those are a natural part of the environment of the west coast. The fires are getting worse because we keep putting them out too early
The point of encryption is obviously privacy.
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That's precisely my point. It's quite obvious to me that running tasks in parallel produces both more waste and faster results.

A good comparison would be Musk's other company SpaceX. You can surely put more rigor into r&d to reduce waste and failures (i.e like NASA) but you will progress slower.

Chances are that your company/project will get bankrupt(like so many biotech companies) if you don't move fast enough.
A wall of shipping containers threatens wildlife on the Arizona-Mexico border
First, let me say this sounds like the first stages of depression. It is VERY difficult to break out of yourself because by this point or a bit further; you start having trouble figuring out why you do anything, so you stop doing almost everything. Once you reach that point, it is very rare to be able to self-diagnose and get on a path to recovery.

This was me a few years ago. At some point, I stopped being authentic and sharing my experience with others (just saying what I was feeling, dis/liked, wanted/didn't want, etc).

There is likely an emotional block or a few in your past that you feel you shouldn't/can't/won't talk about to others (because it will bother them).

"Most other dudes my age have families or many of them only care to go out to breweries which I don't enjoy." <- this is a symptom of an emotional block.

You are saying No to yourself without considering options or asking people for ideas. There are an unlimited number of ways to adjust those situations to work.

This has been true in my personal life since I was about 13, but when it happened in my professional life too, I became very isolated and it wasn't until I read waaaay too much psychology that I started understanding that other people have had the same feelings (nothing I felt/feel is unique; what makes me unique is the combinations of those things) and then telling people bits of it, then more.

To continue that last two weeks ago I forced myself to cry for the first time since I was around 13. Then on Friday, I wanted to cry in the car during a sad song and I let myself. Then Sunday, I felt my sadness damn crumble and I was really sad about random things for a few hours.

It's a long process, but being able to feel sad again will let me WANT help from other people again and WANT to connect with them. It will let me feel lonely, which will motivate me to go find people to be around. Soon, this process will lead to more friends.

In many ways we've forgotten how to be human (as a culture) which actively prevents from connecting with other people in one way or another. I'm on an active journey to learn all the things I didn't learn as a child and I'm still pretty lonely, only one close friend, but I've already gotten past feeling empty inside and not interested in doing things.
It took me a moment to parse your argument here. To summarize, I think you're saying that my reasoning is wrong because it's illegal in the US for private services to conduct mass scanning for CSAM and notify the government.

That's an... interesting take. It doesn't pass the sniff test, sorry. First, if it was illegal, I wouldn't have expected it to make it past the corporate counsel at Google, Facebook, and Microsoft (all who do CSAM scanning in the cloud). Second, I would have expected it to have been brought up by the defense in a trial and stopped as a result. That it still happens is a strong indicator that it is, in fact, not illegal.

Frankly, it sounds like the same nonsense "sovereign citizens" get up to.
This article appears to be misguided apologia or maybe gaslighting. There are some incontrovertible elements to the original story which are more relevant than this attempt to reframe legitimate concerns about the treatment of the story into baseless conspiracy theory. It was news, and Twitter and several others tried to make it into NotNews in a very obvious play. This is what #twitterfiles corroborate. Efforts to downplay or dismiss concerns about this incident are misguided at best and more likely inimical. Since so many folks are trying downplay, muddy, or otherwise shoo this information away with dubious premises, I suspect it’s well beyond misguided.

Furthermore the journalists involved in #twitterfiles reported that a very obviously compromised Twitter insider, James Baker, attempted to influence or conceal information from the information release and could not provide an acceptable explanation for his actions, leading to his immediate termination. Baker, a former FBI/DOJ employee, left the government after he was associated with a FISA warrant obtained under false pretenses, said warrant allowing eavesdropping/wiretapping/information collection on presidential candidate Donald Trump and his campaign.

Here are some incontrovertible elements, some of which probably deserve further investigation:
1) NY Post, a legitimate news org, was suspended from twitter for posting a link to the story published on their own website. The story was also on the cover of the printed newspaper.
2) Twitter suspended White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany, for posting a link to the NY Post story. Twitter required her to delete the post to be re-instated.
3) Twitter suppressed references to the story and suspended other users.
4) Twitter falsely equated the story with dissemination of fraudulently obtained hacking materials; Even this article makes a point of the dubious potential of such a policy. The internal documents released show some discussion of internal controversy over the application of the policy in this case.
5) The information in the NY Post story was subsequently corroborated;
6) The FBI/DOJ was discovered to be in possession of the laptop and data prior to the news story and attempted to “poison the well” regarding disclosures by warning such materials would be “Russia hacking”. Note the FBI/DOJ are government agencies, hence the odor of censorship.
7) Twitter/Facebook etc attempted to impede the dissemination and discussion of critical news material to the upcoming election. This is cited by the article!

This whole affair is annoyingly Orwellian and dystopian. Obviously certain highly compensated tech insiders were blind to the consequences of their blue-pill indulgences. The backlash could conceivably kill off the ecosystem; Musk appears to be doing his job to prevent Twitter future from being compromised by Twitter past.
There’s a Queen Anne-ish home near me that I always joke is a window showroom. There’s like 1 of every style of window on this thing. A double hung sash with a gothic thing and then a sleeper and a casement etc. Even the lines of the home - just everywhere.

But in todays context it’s a simply gorgeous home. “Eclectic” if anything but it has stood the test of time.

But I imagine looking at it from that period and it probably looks like a poorly designed McMansion today. Except for built with really great materials.
I don't think it is a real theory, more like science fiction around the mysteries of the big bang, the universe, and the general weirdness of black holes.

But it is not that black holes explode into the universe, it is that the knowable universe is in a black hole. like I said science fiction, the part I like is it explains(It does not really, again I repeat no actual science) why time as a dimension only goes one way. just like once you pass the event horizon of a black hole there is no "out", you have lost half a dimension, inside the event horizon we call the universe, the half dimension we are missing is the out direction of the dimension we call time.
Music for Programming – Episode 66: Conrad Clipper
That sounds like pMTUd failure. The easiest check for that would be to set your client machine's MTU to 1280 and see if it fixes it.

Most people work around that problem with TCP MSS clamping in v4. Sometimes they don't apply the workaround for v6, then blame v6 for the problems.
Same difference, the "MemoryAddress" was a wrapper class around a long that pointed to the underlying address

You can see that a bit further down below when ".toRawLongValue()" is called:

long iovecs_ptr = fi.address().toRawLongValue() + file_info.sizeof();
liburing.io_uring_prep_readv(sqe_ptr, file_fd, MemoryAddress.ofLong(iovecs_ptr), blocks, 0);
liburing.io_uring_sqe_set_data(sqe_ptr, fi.address());
int ret = liburing.io_uring_submit(ring_ptr);
from another comment here by someone who was part of these layoffs it doesn't seem like they're being wiped
The most expensive abstractions are usually do to bad layering, leading to abstraction inversion. This is the phenomenon where a layer of the system ends up reimplementing the abstractions of a lower level that have been imprudently hidden by a layer in-between. This is why considering all layers together needs to be a constant consideration.
This already happens. Not many companies are likely to give prisoners direct access to their computer networks though.
> scripting languages such as JavaScript, Python or Rust

one of these, is not like the others :)

> They find these editors to be more convenient and faster than IDEs.

FWIW, survey responses from 2021 imply that 54% of Rust devs use VSCode, 28% use a vi variant and 21% use IntelliJ[1].

[1]: Page 19, https://raw.githubusercontent.com/rust-lang/surveys/main/sur...
> "Inside the ads group, Teresi has talked up expanding the business significantly. It’s generating about $4 billion in revenue annually, and he wants to increase that to the double digits. That means Apple needs to crank up its efforts. "[0]

This doesn't mean they need to do it with targeting/data mining. I swear all the data mining does is show me ads for stuff I just purchased 3 days ago, and that's with google-level surveillance.
This isn't that hard to do, even with 1960s technology.

It takes about 3 days with the Apollo launch system to get from the Earth to the Moon. So if you load roughly 800 4TB portable hard drives into one of these and fly it to the Moon, this will result in an average transmission speed of 100Gbps, if my math is correct.
When I found out that the grey colour is called “cement” I just shook my head in disbelief that that’s a colour someone would actually want.
I don't bring this up to start an argument, only because someone reading might look at this comment and assume they can't use a DeGoogled ROM for their phone unless it's a mainline Google flagship -- but LineageOS maintains a list of fairly lengthy list of supported devices, so if you want to use something other than your phone's stock ROM, you should definitely check to see if it's supported, it very well might be.

I also encourage people to check if their devices are supported by LineageOS when they run past their support period, it can be a good way to keep getting security updates past official support windows.

https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/
Paleontologist accused of faking data in dino-killing asteroid paper
I personally believe that astronomer buzzwords are even worse than business/sales/tech buzzwords. The idea that they are so confident that something is a “black hole” which is also entirely made up, is laughable. It’s just old light, why assume it represents anything at all? Couldn’t the light have been distorted during the long voyage? Maybe all light looks like “galaxies and black holes” after it travels for a billion years through space.
There is a point between AI (chatgpt, stable diffusion) and regular software based controllers (PID on an 8bit microcontroller).

This point is Machine Learning and for literature it may be indistinguishable from AI but can be just a Linear Regression / Random Forest / Basic Neural Network / Transformer implemented in 1000 lines of C or Python. The main difference in my opinion is the options we have to train those models [0] and be confident we can trim it enough to fit on the target device / get upgrades.

I think what the author should refer to is this standardized way of collecting data, running the models and shipping the weights for low power inference.

[0] https://cloud.google.com/bigquery-ml/docs/reference/standard...
The ascii is for presenting to the user not for hardware processing. It is not a wire format. Onlh when logging or parsing a config (human interfacing) is an ascii conversion required and a modern protocol that wants adoption should prioritize human friendliess at the human interface of the protocol.

Right now the hex lets you mental model the wire bytes nicely but it is unpleasant to use. V4 used decimal which is pleasant to use. UX trumps all.
My first computer exposure was in high school (Bronx High School of Science) in the 70’s. They had an IBM 1620, looked like something out of a movie with lights and switches, and a typewriter-like console. We wrote little programs in Fortran (with the advanced divide feature). I still have the textbook we used somewhere.
Just 8% of Americans have a positive view of cryptocurrencies now, CNBC survey
Yes, you've convinced me. Can't argue with either of those.
I think the point is more that there's increasingly no reason for CircleCI to exist. All your major code hosting players have a CI tool and the various accessories you'd want to attach to it.

I think CircleCI has a niche in orgs that self-host code in e.g. phabricator or gerrit, and want a cadillac CI experience without building it themselves in jenkins or similar. I'd argue that niche is shrinking, and as a CCI employee or potential job-seeker I would wonder whether CircleCI is a good place to be because of that.
It's a shame every endeavour needs to fit into a capitalism-shaped hole. There are many things that people agree are beneficial but won't be profitable.
But goodness the ping time sucks in that one!
How is the following not possible?

>Facebook disabled their account because of their ad content, but chose to put up a message that was more ambiguous.
Germany gets this balance right.
I think we are also of the mindset that "If we have the capability to do things ourselves in such a way that removes the need for legislation then why can't we"?

If you lose $500 in cash because you tucked it in your pocket and dropped it you don't expect recourse from the government, you might report it missing and hope for the best but that's about it.

So why does Crypto need such heavy regulation with the regulators saying that "well you need protection from losses". We don't - we need the freedom to be able to choose what to do with OUR money - even if those decisions are dumb.
https://archive.ph/ecHSL
Engineers should be domain experts. This isn’t the case now but I imagine as more people become engineers, and more stuff leans towards automation, this will end up being the case
ChatGPT shows promise of using AI to write malware
FWIW Somehow, while in high school I got on the mailing list for Allied Industrial (electronics) catalogs. One edition came and there was a page or two for the TRS-80, several months before any national advertising.
using a text editor instead of an IDE is actively sabotaging your own productivity in any language
There was no wormhole. Claims that there was a wormhole are totally incorrect and need to be dismissed.
What gives us assurances this is not backdoored for the U.S government like it was before(i.e PRISM) ? Are people that naive?
We've been ruthlessly eliminating low performing pages (low click and CTR) from indexing, but this is manual and it's unclear this matters as Google may already be doing this for us.
It is going to be interesting to see how many breaking changes GitHub Actions will have in the next 5 years.

At least they have the advantage that they weren't a first mover so they hopefully learned from the mistakes of other companies.
If Godot was written in C, I don't think I'd need anything else.

Still... Godot makes HEAVY use of C++'s exclusive features. The GUI system relies on complex static and virtual inheritance and the scripting engine makes serious use of macros for automatic class integration. ...and that's just me scratching the surface with my limited knowledge!
Exactly. Although before Khomeini vilayat-e-faqih was a minority interpretation, most clerics were quietist.
CI has essentially become a commodity with a need for reliability.

For us, we moved from Travis to Github because Travis just wasn't reliable enough (and had terrible security). We'd be blocked from deploying for hours at a time because Travis had a random outage. I know it's way more complex than "boxes that run some stuff", but CI/CD isn't exactly rocket science.

We also noticed that by using a dedicated CI provider, we doubled our deployment downtime. We'd be blocked from deploying when either Travis or Github had issues. Whereas, we're only blocked now when Github has issues.
nice, there's definitely a space for some stateless DHCP server backed by netbox or something with a local cache for speed. selfishly hope to see it move. That way or at least facilitate.

my gut says DHCP<>netbox<>coredns backed by vault for x509 could be pretty sweet
“Hey Siri, set a reminder for…”
Microsoft Azure's defense in depth approach to cloud vulnerabilities
I'm also interested in this, the segmentation faults Primeagen found in Bun were concerning: https://youtu.be/qAYFepR4GcE?t=370 might have been fixed by now though.

I was seriously looking at Zig, but I'm always getting faster in Rust and it feels like the downsides of extra complexity is well worth the upsides for larger projects.
Pretty much every "file" you create on your iphone is uploaded to iCloud by default. For example if you take a screenshot, it saves to your photos library which defaults to uploading new photos to iCloud immediately.
You'd have a hard time verifying that said on-device scanning would only have been run only on iCloud-uploaded content.

Once the feature exists your local data might become accessible to a government warrant, which would make the iPhone the opposite of a privacy oriented device.

If it's only for iCloud uploaded data they can simply do the scanning there. There's no reason to use customer's CPU/battery against them.
What I think (or at least hope) that this post is missing, is the ever-growing opportunity cost of having a population of people that are flat out unable to access your service. Google's IPv6 page currently has almost all of Africa at near-0% v6 adoption, but this map https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/IT.NET.USER.ZS?view=map shows a lot of African countries that still have low internet access. With such a long way to go towards full access, and in a lot of countries, exponentially rising populations, could a lot of African ISPs give up on the cost and/or CGNAT complexity of trying to magic up so many new IPv4 connections, and go all in on v6? That's only my layman speculation though.
These old comments have been analyzed to death on HN actually.
>We don’t know that.

But apparently we know that they will never put ads or sell our data pinky swear!

Despite the fact that they have already done so.
is there a plugin to serve DHCP I've missed?
> They simulated a toy space-time model

And not even. A toy model in a space-time that is wildly different from our real space. Their space is AdS, i.e. negative curvature, vs. our dS space with positive curvature. Their toy space has a toy model of gravity, that is way different from our real gravity. And their space is 1-dimensional.

And they didn't even simulate that. They used the AdS/CFT conjecture to tell them, that they don't need to simulate the toy model in the toy space, but they can simulate a lower-dimensional holographic image of the toy space. A 0-d hologram of a 1-d space. Whatever that is.

And not even that. But I stop here.
Rugged cases exist?
For others that may be having similar thoughts, I’ve looked into this before and met this roadblock haha. It’s a great thought experiment for just how much energy a human uses and how much area we need for growing food in the world.

> Our body’s demand for glucose is higher than photosynthesis can accommodate. Associate professor Lindsay Turnbull of the University of Oxford determined that if the surface area of an adult woman contained chlorophyll like a leaf, it would produce only 1% of the daily energy requirements for the person to survive. To live by photosynthesis alone, the woman would need a green body with the surface the size of a tennis court.
And Marx and Engles philosophy :D
>I guess they decided it wasn’t worth it and it’d be good to ship e2ee anyway despite that meaning it may protect CSAM. I had figured they’d enable e2ee first and then reannounce the hash check if you enable it but I guess not.

I read the e2ee message as allowing the device to upload an hash to the server (it depends on what a 'raw byte checksum' actually is), and then Apple can do a check using that checksum server-side. IMHO, so long as the actual check is server-side it's fine privacy-wise.
On what basis? I'd really like to hear your justification. Please include as many details as possible.
As a user the biggest difference is that Linear is really fast. Don't know the difference for admins.
At the moment, defeating the detection is as simple as running the GPT3 output through Quillbot. It's an arms race though.
False positives are a massive problem & 100% successful detection overall is unlikely, agreed.