skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It could get especially ugly for the couple, who are accustomed to a privileged life in high-minded academia. If prosecutors and the FBI want to play hardball, they could try to force Bankman and Fried to cooperate with the investigation and to testify against their beloved son.

This reads like a tabloid, no thanks.
“Hardly seen as human at all”: will fantasy ever beat its dwarfism problem?
I wonder if we’ll have smarter cache eviction strategies. For example, when there’s a context switch we pollute the cache and it takes time for it to ramp up. I wonder what it would look like if the cache for each context was fully flushed out (modulo addresses marked as shared across processes), particularly on a kernel switch (not to RAM for perf reason but maybe to a much larger L4 cache or at a minimum the L1/L2 caches could be context swapped). That would make the existing cache far more efficient. Similarly, what if some data could be marked as “infrequently used” and using a different cache slab. An example of that might be when the OS is compressing unused pages - it’s better to use a separate cache space for things like that to avoid evicting the useful stuff.

Similarly, what would it look like if we dedicated CPU cores to running the kernel and other cores executed the kernel through io_uring and futexes only. That could significantly reduce cache pollution although there may be more cross cpu cache shoot down?

Just for context, most L3 caches today are the size of the entire RAM from 20 years ago. You’d think that you should be able to run the hyper visor totally out of L3 cache.

Also some of these alternate architecture would also be inherently more secure because it would be harder to exploit side channel attacks across contexts.
Array Push with Autovivification in Jq
Guess free speech is dead then. Elon killed it. Rewrite the US Constitution
Rolls Royce dropped them in September, after a 2 years partnership thing.
He tried to buy out Sweeney's account for $5k, got counteroffered $50k but rejected.
I'm a happy user of Proton. You can even make non-steam applications run with it, by just creating a launcher for them in Steam. Also neat that you can have, and switch easily between multiple Proton versions, if the application misbehaves.
This looks so great. When I see this I'm somewhat sad that I don0t have computer powerful enough to try to do something like this by myself.
I usually use SumatraPDF on Windows, it's super lightweight, fast, and can handle large documents. However, I never tried it with more than 1500 pages or so. No idea if it would survive a 24k pages PDF, would be a good test...
One use case is education, where a web app is often easiest to build and deploy.

There are lots of rooms equipped with computer, notation software and keyboard in music institutions, where webmidi seems like a great way to develop some quickie music theory/education apps.

The web is not anywhere near parity for music and audio production yet, but its proponents see webmidi as one necessary step to that direction.

(I would personally not use current webaudio/webmidi software, but have successfully deployed a lot of it for education!)
The same as those old-school wooden roller coasters with no safety-bar. You'd better hold on tight!
Those are a bit more modern devices which have enough memory they could (an probably do) use a signed firmware image so it's not possible to brick them by flashing random garbage to the eeprom.
Mostly. Ironically the most popular civilian fighter jet is a Soviet era Czech design (the aforementioned L39).

Even in the US though, they are relatively limited in where they can fly and require an experimental aircraft authorization. It’s relatively impractical in most of Europe because they’re not allowed to fly above populated areas except to take off and land (at least in the US)
Even the content is fantastic. They work hard to make it easy to understand.
>if it comes from an untouchable ROM chip

If it does, then it is hardware.

>they can pretend it's still "free"

Or rather, not software, thus out of scope.
How is that relevant except that it demonstrates even further hypocrisy from Musk? Which is not surprising.

Also Musk isn't really trustworthy so unless this is confirmed by am independent third party there is no reason to believe the guy that moves tens of thousands of dollars to harass rescue personnel.

Even if Musk is not lying there still isn't a connection.

Edit: apparently the last data published from the elonjet account is from December 12th. Making this even more ridiculous. Not sure what I expected.
CMake Debugger in CLion 2022.3
Interesting you say that, I look at a company like Arrival and think fantasy company, they don't show any of their manufacturing processes, instead doing robot dances. However, boom looks to be taking a modern but practical approach to their manufacturing and have a test plane almost ready to fly. Timelines are aggressive but if contend that wouldn't put it in fantasy land.
> Where's the new technology though? It's just a turbofan engine.

A supersonic no-afterburner 35000 lbf mid-bypass (whatever they mean by that) turbofan, cheap enough (to build and maintain) for civil variation, designed in two years would be a pretty impressive thing tho. If it existed. Especially from a company whose biggest previous offering is a 900lbf turbofan.

The F-35's F135 "only" has 28000lbf dry thrust, and the plane tops out at 1.6, while Overture is supposed to reach 1.7 (and supercruise, which the F-35 can not do).

Although in fairness the Tu-144D had engines specced at 54 and (like Concorde) cruised at M2.

On the other hand, it was even less efficient and economically justifiable than Concorde, and the entire thing was shuttered in 1983, after only 6 years, and regular groundings (Tu-144 only flew scheduled 103 times before the programme was cancelled, BA alone flew Concorde near 50000 times, and the class logged more than a million flight hours.)

But here all that exists is a Boom PR release.
> > Also suspended license doesn't make you forget the rules.

> No, but there's probably a good reason it's suspended.

Not paying the renewal fee on time is a big reason. That's a rule, indeed, but nothing related to driving or safety.
Quantum Physicist – How Well Does ChatGPT Understand Quantum Computing?
I made no comment on the feasibility of decarbonising energy production (let alone that of any other sector), and won't because it's not really relevant to this thread. I'm just arguing that fusion power won't come about without prior substantial decarbonisation, therefore if that happens it ipso facto will be replacing or adding to already clean power generation facilities.
Cheers!

I would love it if that happened. :-)
Seaweed has been used as a salt substitute and therefore has been used for the formulation of new sodium-reduced meat products. Seaweeds have minerals like Na, Ca, Mg, Mn, P, K, I, Fe and Zn. This high mineral content offers an enormous opportunity of using seaweeds as salt replacers in processed meat.

In the present Growing market of food ingredients development, reduced-salt food products are expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 5.1% from 2022 to 2030, Food Research Lab helps you in the development of low sodium and salt substitute for cooking for a healthier lifestyle by carrying out a through ingredient analysis.
There are more mods than just dang. Emailing the contact address notifies all of them, and lets them make more rapid fixes, than depending on one single person to write tooling for what you describe.
Sure, here's an example of a speedrun (done after the fact): https://www.twitch.tv/videos/854280596
I've never used any other layout than QUERTY or QUERTZ (depending on the local settings). Until now I've always thought that the result was the mechanics behind typewriter, and now it seems that that wasn't the case. It's nice to learn new things. But it also makes me wonder how things come into becoming legends or "truth".
> I really wish I could have my thermostat's set point use "heat index" (a straightforward function of temperature and humidity) instead of just temperature.

You could try wrapping your thermostat in a wet sock.
Future feed resources in sustainable salmonid production
An Introduction to Racket with Pictures
> I don't follow why you are so opposed to the visibility api.

It's in the second sentence.

The ability for a website to see when you click on things outside of the page itself (either by changing active window or tab) is quite unexpected from an end-user perspective

> what sort of stuff? And how is it related to the visibility api?

It's in the linked article. At least a few of those events are implemented with the visibility api.
sounds like you need to go talk to the FAA since they are the ones originally publishing this info rather then a twitter account that is just consuming the info.
Following your limk it appears to me that only 46.6% [1], or 23132 deaths, of the unintentional poisoning deaths are classified as X42, or “Accidental poisoning by and exposure to narcotics and psychodysleptics [hallucinogens], not elsewhere classified” [2]. I can”t find any further split into fentanyl and non-fentanyl among those.

[1] https://wisqars.cdc.gov/data/lcd/drill-down?lcd=eyJjYXVzZXMi...

[2] https://icd.who.int/browse10/2015/en#!/X40-X49
HTMX can't find dom nodes inside Shadow DOM and hyperscript can't execute scripts injected inside a shadow dom. So no web components.
> What where the causes?

Elon loves to shove himself front and center into the public eye and to stoke a fanbase. Large groups of people inevitably contain some crazy ones. Obsessive para-social relations often lead to unhinged fans stalking or harassing the targets of their obsession. This is so common it has a term coined by Eminem: "Stan".

> How can we prevent this from happening again?

Celebrities are often stalked not just by fans but by reporters. Princess Di was arguably put in a situation by photographers which led to a car crash and her death. It appears the solutions are either:

(1) Don't be famous, or be the type of famous person that has a low profile (there are a lot of them)

(2) If you are a billionaire then you can afford a security detail -- get one

(3) Support real mental health efforts and legislation which funds support for people with mental health issues, instead of sticking them in prison or making them live on the street
Generally, yes. Learning how to navigate will help you in any *nix systems.

> since there are quite some comments highlighting the effectiveness of a good VIM setup and muscle memory of 10+ years, I would like to know your opinion on starting to get into it now (end of 2022)

I think this is not a good mindset to have. Knowing what's effective and building that muscle memory will take a long* time. If you approach thinking that "this is going to make my productivity fly because other people said so," the learning curve will flatten you and make you sad.

IMO, do it for curiosity's sake - having a hacker's mindset in the beginning will smooth that curve out!

As a testimonial mirroring other comments in this thread: you really can't go wrong with it once you get the hang of it. My experience with vim has been always positive & I've never had to change the core of my config for years. 99% of every LoC I've written in the past 10 years has been in vim. Every time I had to use/try a new editor, vim keybinding is the first extension I install (or setting I enable). It has helped my RSI a bunch (huge QoL improvement) and this is especially crucial with laptops: no more trackpad fiddling in the middle of typing!
Having watched it I don't agree with your take at all.

He was very clear that it's speculative, and at no point did make it seem as if we had solved fusion. In fact, he goes to great length to talk about the challenges that have kept us from solving fusion.
Ok fair point.
What characters are present in your native language, that is not in ASCII?
> Schulte referred to the child pornography he was accused of possessing as a "victimless crime"

Whilst im sceptical of these charges, this doesn't really help his case.

Certainly sounds like he is just admitting he has it.
first link below estimates that YouTube's total storage needs for all of its content are roughly 10 exabytes. It goes into a lot of detail that you can check for yourselves, because it's a bit too much to copy over here, and though I can't say it's correct for sure, the description of how they reach their calculation is quite robust.

Anyhow, if we assume storage costs for YouTube are the same as what AWS charges per month (roughly 2 cents), this would mean that it costs YT about $2.4 billion per year just to store those 10 exabytes. I'm assuming that Google can cost its storage at quite a bit cheaper than 2 cents per GB at the immense scale it operates on, so let's halve that. This still means simple storage costs of $1.2 billion per year.

These of course don't include hardware replacement, other capital costs, or the bandwidth costs of all that video being uploaded (and downloaded).

Youtube's revenues for 2019 (so a bit out of date) were nearly 16 billion (2), so while they certainly have lots of costs beyond what I described above, they're also wonderfully profitable it seems.

1 https://www.productmanagementexercises.com/9018/estimate-tot...

2 https://abc.xyz/investor/static/pdf/2019Q4_alphabet_earnings...
That's interesting. Pure speculation but I can imagine they have a higher material and labour cost per sq meter. The Installation of curbs and curb cuts must make a difference. Also, in the UK at least, while low traffic pavements (sidewalks) are generally tarmac, in high traffic areas they're often paving stones, brick or even concrete. These must be more expensive. I'd guess you're also more likely to hit utilities. Whenever I see workmen installing or fixing water pipes, sewers, fiber atc they're usually doing it along the side of the road or under the pavement as this means you only have to close one half of the road.
No, I think it’s relevant because the banned account was not just “sharing public information”, but actively tracking Musk using a combination of online data and real word surveillance.

The fact that Musk previously said he wouldn’t ban the account, then changed his mind (apparently after a personal incident) just shows Musk changed his mind, is all.

It certainly demonstrates he didn’t think through his previous decision, suggesting it was a spontaneous comment and not a rigorous policy. Which is worrying, because publishers such as Twitter need to have a consistent and coherent moderation policy.

But it’s still relevant if we’re to decide which position we agree with, and whether Musk was “right” previously or now.
> Don't publish someone's location in realtime (24 hour delay is required)

So I'm not allowed to post a group picture of my Meetup anymore? Yeah, that sounds like the kind of social media which makes money.
We've made Mailcoach, which you can either self-host or use our Cloud service. It allows you to write in Markdown and also has functionality to create a website like Revue had.

You can check out how to move from Revue here https://mailcoach.app/blog/11-moving-from-revue-to-mailcoach
none whatsoever.

the linking is done simply by looking up who the plane is registered to, and that is also public information.

you can of course always go the other way, look who owns a plane, and the go to flight information from there.

there is nothing private about any of the information used in the process.
Why is there even a need to renew your commitment to a NDA? It's a legally binding document that you signed when you started employment, not a pledge.

Having them send a new email renewing their "pledge" has literally no effect and makes no change to anything.
It would be very useful in combination with NVRAM main memory since you no longer have to deal with crash consistency issues arising from your cache being wiped on a reboot.
I think you listed most of the important issues.

From a company standpoint, being fully-remote is already a non-conservative approach and minimizing risks by only hiring in a certain region makes sense. Your talent pool will stop being a constraint anyways so why add more complexity.

One more thing I'll add to this list is culture and language. Even if on paper everyone speaks English, communication is much easier when everyone speaks the same accent / dialect / local non-EN language.
A dark online Sandy Hook subculture is growing
This is just yet another "if people would be just so" brand of wishful thinking.
30 seconds is a _very_ long time driving.
I use this as a pre-commit hook with a similar feature to only test changed files:

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

changed_files = `git diff --name-only --cached`.split.select { |f| File.extname(f) == ".rb" && File.exist?(f) }

unless changed_files.empty?
system "rubocop #{changed_files.join(" ")}"
unless $?.success?
puts "\n\nthere was a rubocop error, please fix before commiting:"
puts "(rubocop -a may be able to autofix these issues for you)\n\n"
end
end
exit $?.to_s[-1].to_i

I tried running it out of the editor but that annoyed me a lot (slow hangs and would change things in the editor as you type which is super annoying to me). Also tried having it autofix but every now and then rubocop would break something which was incredibly annoying.

Can use `git commit --no-verify` to omit the pre-commit hook if it is ever necessary to bypass it.
It doesn’t look like they printed the rotors. It’s hard to find real concrete info but it looks like they added cavities to other parts of the engine for active cooling and/or increased strength to weight, which is more of a well explored topic (I remember watching a rocket engine test in Mojave with a hollow cryocooled aluminum nozzle in the late 2000s).

The rotors are still made using those fancy 5-axis CNCs - I think either Boeing or GE still have a shop in LA that makes them.
>My bank is already pure virtual with no physical locations, so yeah I would trust that.

I agree. But Binance is neither regulated nor transparent about its HQ, incorporations, executives, CEO.
> Somehow I remembered the troop buildup of Able Archer confirmed the invasion fear for the Soviets.

From what I remembered, and a quick scan of Wikipedia[1], you're not wrong.

"In response, the Soviet Union readied their nuclear forces and placed air units in East Germany and Poland on alert. The Soviet 4th Air Army began loading nuclear warheads onto combat planes in preparation for war."

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Able_Archer_83
Learn Dvorak (or Neo2).

Hear me out.

This functions as a proxy for dexterity training and will positively impact your typing speed and accuracy on qwerty.

When I was 20 I decided to learn Dvorak. My typing speed on qwerty prior to learning Dvorak was 80wpm. After about 2 months my Dvorak speed was 65wpm, so no negative impact on productivity. (I'm a programmer, so I don't need to type fast, I just need to not type slow.) After two years of Dvorak my typing speed was 80wpm. (I didn't measure exactly when I was on-par.) So I tested my qwerty typing speed after not having used qwerty for two years, and it was a staggering 100wpm!

Take-away: I had never learned to type efficiently with qwerty. Getting good dexterity boosted my overall typing speed.

I am not a fan of Dvorak.

I made more typos with it because my hands ended up with vowel/consonant race conditions.

So if I were to repeat this experiment today, I'd learn Neo2:

https://www.neo-layout.org/

They apply the same theory, but make a richer layout.
There are probably also legal risks. The company does not want to hire lawyers to figure out the contract and copyright laws in a foreign country. But, it also does not want to find out that he retained some right to the code he has written and may have some valid claims to it after being let go etc.

This can also hurt due diligence when selling out or having the next investment round. For example, I was once working remotely in a US startup from Poland and they promised me stock options, but later rescinded it, citing the lawyers as the reason (I got a raise instead).
> But, the ones they do have are accidents a human driver would almost certainly have avoided.

> Is this something we would accept?

No, and that's good.

Human drivers behave mostly like humans, even the worst ones. We all have millenia of evolution fine-tuned to recognize human behavior based on the most subtle of cues. So human bad driving is recognizable and thus far more avoidable.

AI drivers are effectively an alies species who make errors that make no sense whatsoever to a human mind, thus they behave, for all practical purposes, apparently completely randomly.
Obligatory Manley video on the situation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vbK-6VkTFw8
Kubernetes Ingress Controllers
I realize this is the current branding. Yes you're correct. SmartTubeNext. It appears on the TV as an app called STube
here is a preview of a visual studio designer for vscode
Or are mindbogglingly slow.
If we can reach 90% of lightspeed we would have a good Lorentz number to travel the whole milkeyway in a few weeks. We would see a very different earth though when we come back.
The RFID chips are there so that they can show exactly what everyone has during the hand. Televised poker is much more interesting when you know what cards everyone has.
WHAAAATT??
To nitpick, steam engine and software are products of technique. Technology is the exercise of understanding technique, i.e. this conversation is about technology. But I think we impoverish our language by calling everything related to technical development 'technology'.
There seems to be at least somewhat of a reasonable difference between saying "X person is at [x,y,z]" and "A vehicle owned by Y Corp is at [x,y,z]." These seem to me to be in completely different categories.

Sure, I get that Musk and his plane are probably inseparable, but it just doesn't seem like that big of a deal to me.

I have absolutely no problem with a website like Twitter banning free speech like "where's musk's plane," since it is his website and he can do what he wants. As long as it isn't the government forcing a private party to say or not say something, then meh I don't really mind. In fact, I think Musk's comment about "as long as it isn't real-time location" is a pretty decent compromise.

I do wish he wouldn't be such a hypocrite about it, and I definitely wish people would stop acting like he is some free-speech absolutist hero, which he is definitely not.
That doesn't make any sense as a response. You're claiming that Apple have been neutering Webkit to force people to make apps but people are making apps that are mobile sites using Webkit which belies your claim.
Yes unlimited, but it is a dedicated hotspot device. Using it as primary internet access
Local Tax and Employment law
MIPS announces its first RISC-V chip designs are now available for licensing
Chip designer MIPS Technologies announced last year that it was pivoting to RISC-V architecture, and earlier this year the company introduced its first designs based on the open instruction set architecture.

Now MIPS says its first processor core is available for licensing. The company says its MIPS eVocore P8700 multiprocessor IP core is a high-performance solution with out-of-order processing and support for multi-core, multi-threaded, multi-cluster solutions.
and you have to move several millions of miles to focus on a different target. Worst case a 1000 AU.
It says "built specifically for use with", not "only works with". Is there anything that says it cannot work with other sources of fuel, either natively or at least with some adaptation?

I've seen plenty of products whose marketing says "built specifically for use with (our other product)"; that doesn't mean it only works with that.

If you're building something that won't get deployed for a while, you want to take the design constraints into account that you're going to need to work with, not just those valid today. It's not unreasonable, if you think your design will both take a while and need to stay in service for a while to pay off, to include future-proofing.