skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but still, it's the kind of small-but-incremental QoL improvements that apparently frontend designers really really want in their working week.

You linked to a very interesting TS library above, vanilla-extract, and you can probably see that what it does is very similar to what Tailwind does, only plugging into 'tsc' instead of PostCSS? Eg. https://vanilla-extract.style/documentation/styling/#media-q...
I’ve read convincing arguments that while drivers may believe they are better off, the cost/income numbers are such that drivers essentially break even. If true, Uber is merely taking advantage of their drivers lack of sophistication re: vehicle wear/depreciation, and the drivers are not actually better off financially. Even if we find no ethical complaint, a shift in the cost/income value perception by drivers seems like a notable risk.
> None of them are standard.

If there were a standard, you'd probably still complain that it doesn't match your use-case.
What percentage of humans make meaningful contributions to advancing science or technology? The overwhelming majority of us are just worker bees servicing the needs of the human population.
The most recent one seems to say something like that. ATCSCC ADVZY 023 DCC 01/11/2023 ALL UAL MAIN AND SUBS GROUND STOP

Not that I know how to read it. The event time is three minutes ago.

https://www.fly.faa.gov/adv/adv_otherdis.jsp?advn=23&adv_dat...
AFAIK the connector you name simply "Thunderbolt" is Mini-DisplayPort. It is mostly found on old MacBooks and mostly used to connect external displays, isn't it?
Do you have references to Phoenix projects where they are doing it right in your opinion?
I've found VS Code's Tailwind intellisense to be unreliable. Half the time it just doesn't generate anything.
While that may be true, as I mentioned, if many companies repeatedly keep making the same errors (including a sibling commenter here), it is on the creator to fix it, not the user, and even if they do, it could be a bad solution. Personally I've moved off of Tailwind entirely, too many footguns to deal with, and I'm not sure why it's any better than writing CSS, at scale, not prototyping. In a way, it feels like the CSS version of Perl or APL these days.
Honey bee life spans are half what they were in the 1970s
I can see that East Coast UA flights are currently delayed because of this.
Very interesting isn't it.

So LTO would remove code it considers unreachable (but really whole functions)? And that did it rather than reshuffling code for cache purposes (which is what LTO does in my mind).

Cant LTO just be turned off for the QT objects in the interim?
You said it well. One of the things I also strive to do when walking is to focus on things in the distance, especially since I work on a screen all day long.
> Everyone knows a verse from a song or a passage from a book

These do definitely don't have the 1.0 to 1.9 bits of entropy the paper you posted is talking about.

If what you're suggesting were to be "best practice" attackers would try, say, the 1 million most famous songs and the 1 million most famous books and take every sentence/verse from, say, the starting word of every sentence/verse up to 3 to 8 words.

This would be, what, very ballpark, a 34 to 36 bits keyspace?

Known text doesn't make for a good passphrase source.
If you are a Tesla AP owner, I have a question for you that has been bothering me for a while. Would you demand a complete refund if Tesla announced a Level-3-ish model with LiDAR? Because for a while I have been wondering if that's why they are so keen on camera-only self driving.
Reads United Airlines apparently.
Are you going to open source the "app" part of it ?

I would love to replicate this setup for my own project....

I am thinking, load balanced, multi location redundant "iOS machines" with 3-4 phones in with power backup and internet dongle.

We could use something like zerotier/tailscale to get internet access from outside your local network
Notin - Creates a simple notification with the text you input. Pro version makes the notifications persist across reboots and unswipable. I use it to make reminders or task lists. I like that is simpler than the alternatives
MESSAGE:

EVENT TIME: 11/1126 - 11/1500
UAL GROUND STOP ALL FLIGHTS / ALL DESTINATIONS PER USER REQUEST
DESTINATION AIRPORT; ALL
FACILITIES INCLUDED: ALL
GROUND STOP PERIOD: UNTIL 1500Z
REASON: USER REQUEST
REMARKS: US NOTAMS SYSTEM DOWN

https://www.fly.faa.gov/adv/adv_otherdis.jsp?advn=23&adv_dat...

https://www.fly.faa.gov/adv/advADB.jsp
Fine, operating a stable coin is not trivial.

What I meant by saying 'it seems easy on paper' is that the need to be profitable shouldn't force you to make decisions which eventually lead your treasury to not being valuable enough to back the minted coins.

Also: Perhaps I don't understand how tether works, but I don't see why they need to be liable for holding customer funds. Why do they need a deposit/withdrawal process at all? Can't they just do the following?

IF USDT on open markets is <$1 THEN buy coins and burn them

IF USDT on open markets is >$1 THEN mint coins and sell them

And then they can do whatever they want with the treasury, no? Store it in banks or buy US treasury bonds, etc. Just don't lose it.
> they are what are being used as 'scientific evidence'

No, you're wrong about this. The scientific evidence for climate change is multi-faceted and abundant.

All science involves some modelling. No model captures all forces on a system. Despite this, we are able to determine causal relationships based on simple models and empirical observation.

99% of experts consider the evidence for climate change caused by human carbon emissions convincing. Do you think that would be the case if the only evidence was a large, opaque, uncertain, buggy program?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_consensus_on_clim...
i am thinking about a feature that works like a reverse apply. instead of compiling the tailwind classes into the css class that uses apply, it would add the applied tailwind classes to the html class. this way all the tailwind optimizations and workflows would still work, but at least a few of the problems can be mitigated.
My understanding is that applies to United Airlines and it’s regional partners. It seems each airline is making their own decision.

This Reddit post seems to have more info:
https://old.reddit.com/r/flying/comments/108yjgz/faa_notams_...
Bah! I'll go back to voicing all my thoughts to chagpt
Nothing in the linked page confirms the ground stop mentioned in the title.

Reddit comments say that there is no FAA ground stop, but airlines are making individual decisions about it.

https://old.reddit.com/r/flying/comments/108yjgz/faa_notams_...
They should ask ChatGPT how to scale their service...
Cedar was a well-known (among language designers) programming language invented at Xerox Parc (see e.g. https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/descrip... or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesa_(programming_language)#Ce...).
You can't know that. Currently, 8 billion humans generate a few scientific breakthroughs per year. You'd have to run several billion ChatGPTs for a year with zero breakthroughs to have any confidence in such a claim.
It's just using camelCased CSS similar to Emotion or styled-components, how is that similar to Tailwind at all, it's not atomic? Unless you simply mean that both Tailwind and VE have a build step, which is, well, vacuously similar. VE also runs PostCSS underneath after it compiles to CSS, so you can use whatever plug-ins you want too.

Regarding the QoL, it seems more to me that now Tailwind discovered that they have to support arbitrary CSS as well as every new feature, so they have to manipulate their DSL to fit all of that into their current syntax, ie class names, even if it doesn't fully fit. I'd rather just use CSS at that point, if I'm cramming a bunch of stuff into a class name.
Just got myself an electric motorbike. I feel like the days of gas hegemony are well and truly on the way out. Of course, its bias on my part, but I can't imagine going back to ICE transportation now that I've had a taste of just how delightful full-electric can be.

I'll be investing in solar powers and portable generators next. Me and my motorbike are gonna go full-solar this year .. and I live in a wealthy nation that is in relatively good stance, energy-sector -wise.

The benefits outweight the disadvantages and effort required. There is nothing quite so satisfying as to navigate traffic silently, not contributing to everyones' lung disease as I pass by ..
I would second this - as I've got older, my capacity to do boring things has decreased.

Younger me didn't find coding boring - I was still learning things.

Older me, has done a lot of things multiple times. I'm often not learning anything (or, I don't believe I'm going to learn anything).

To be honest, things like Copilot have really helped with this - auto generating boiler plate code removes a lot of the tedium.
UAL = United Airlines, not “all North American flights” as OP claimed
You are right, and I did not take into account genetic factors. The advice is for otherwise healthy people who don't have to worry about such things.

Please share the conditions you are experiencing. People struggle with many things, and knowing more would help me sympathize with more people.
> 20Gbps is either USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 or USB4 Gen3x1, but I'd caution against adding this as the latter is quite rare to see (plus the above reason).

Did you confuse the latter with the former perhaps? I have never seen USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 in the wild. I have just bought a 20 Gbps USB4 cable, connected my laptop with my Android phone using it and it works lightning fast (as compared to USB 3.2 gen 1).
I have a phocos anygrid 5kwh solar inverter. It is a regular grid tie inverter but once grid goes down, it continues in off grid mode even without batteries so this inverter would be perfect without breaking any laws
These aren't exactly giant shifts though, just incremental progress. Maybe with the exception of cars vs horses, but this shift took at least half a century and two disruptive world wars happened in that time. For the other things, the enabling technologies were microchips and the internet, and those also took their time to grow.
Maybe it will be called GPT-XP by then, with Microsoft owning half of it.
> Do you think the government is a good actor to judge if my qualifications are good enough to grant me resources worth a house?

Governments already routinely do that for pharmaceutical research or for nuclear (fusion) research. In fact, almost all major impact research and development was funded by the government, mostly the military. Lasers, microwaves, silicon, interconnected computers - all funded by the US tax payer, back in the golden times when you'd get laughed out of the room if you dared think about "small government". And the sums involved were ridiculously larger than the worth of a house. We're talking of billions of dollars.

Nowadays, R&D funding is way WAY more complex. Some things like AI or mRNA vaccines are mostly funded by private venture capital, some are funded by large philanthropic donors (e.g. Gates Foundation), some by the inconceivably enormous university endowments, a lot by in-house researchers at large corporations, and a select few by government grants.

The result of that complexity:

- professors have to spend an absurd percentage of their time "chasing grants" (anecdata, up to 40% [1]) instead of actually doing research

- because grants are time-restricted, it's rare to have tenure track any more

- because of the time restriction and low grant amounts, it's very hard for the support staff as well. In Germany and Austria, for example, extremely low paid "chain contracts" are common - one contract after another, usually for a year, but sometimes as low as half a year. It's virtually impossible to have a social life if you have to up-root it for every contract because you have to take contracts wherever they are, and forget about starting a family because it's just so damn insecure. The only ones that can make it usually come from highly privileged environments: rich parents or, rarely, partners that can support you.

Everyone in academia outside of tenured professors struggles with surviving, and the system ruthlessly grinds people to their bones. It's a disgrace.

[1] https://www.johndcook.com/blog/2011/04/25/chasing-grants/
The only Uber product I have ever used is Uber Eats, and I'm not sure that has made the world any better.
Thank you! I've never noticed this. Now I need to find some dead comment to check whether I have the vouch button.
I really like the advisory page -- all info, no sugar.
That's still including margins of cloud vendors. OpenAI had Microsoft providing resources which could do that at much lower cost. It still won't be cheap but you'll be way below $5m if you buy hardware yourself, given that you're able to utilize it long enough. Especially if you set it up in a region with low electricity prices, latency doesn't matter anyway.
Rhymes with the French word for shit
The hunt for FTX’s missing riches
Updated title from "FAA Ground Stop for All North America Flights Due to NOTAM Outage" to reflect comments that initial title was not accurate.
You.com chat mode is doing links afaik
Thunderbolt 1 & 2 used the Mini-DisplayPort connector. Thunderbolt 3 & 4 use the USB C connector. Thunderbolt is like external PCIE, you can connect a lot more than monitors with things like external GPUs being possible. You can use Thunderbolt 1&2 ports just as Mini-DisplayPorts too just like TB3&4 ports can be used just like USB C ports but they do more.
In many modern CPUs, it's an auxiliary processor that "starts at 0" (within its dedicated ROM) and then eventually turns on the main CPUs. In a modern Intel core, I think that CPU is actually the one in the secure enclave, which also happens to do things like DRAM training...

In a microcontroller, the clock generators and the peripherals are often set up by the main core just after boot, and are under user control - the chip's reset network (literally just a wire) handles bringing things into a known state before boot.
I still think that this will be a major form of AI that is accessible to the public at large and it will enable productivity improvements at all levels.

I'm not joking, this is really something I think will/should happen.
The author neglects to address the semantic reason that dependencies conflict, and focuses only on the syntactical (ie., a conflict of names).

We want to enforce that where, eg., `np.array` is used, universally it's a data structure with the same properties. It isnt particularly desirable to have many versions of it floating around.

It's not clear, atm, whether this is a real solution to the dependency problem. It seems like it solves it by making it easier to isolate areas of a codebase where dependencies are frozen. This is already an option, and people don't do it because they want actual semantic consistency.

Maybe if it were easier it would be done more often, but a priori, it's a straw man of the dependency problem.
The graphic in that link is very helpful in describing the feature set by driving automation level. However, the green/blue color coding is misleading IMO. That tiny blue box in Level 3 means that while you are technically not driving and can take your eyes off the road, you must be ready to start driving at any time. 10 seconds warning really is not a lot of time at highway speeds when you must unexpectedly context switch between whatever you were doing and driving. It seems to me that the real leap in ability occurs when going from Level 3 to Level 4, not Level 2 to Level 3. I also have a hunch that if/when we get to Level 4 we will end up with a bunch of sublevels (Level 4.1, 4.2, 4.n) that progressively expand the conditions under which the system will operate over a period of decades as we asymptotically approach Level 5.
Do you have any recommendations on how to get started? I have been using open source for around 10 years and always wanted to contribute. I am a confident python scripter and have used NetworkX in the past for various academic projects, however I have no idea how to get started as a beginner dev and contribute to open issues and bugs. Heck, I don't even know how large codebases are structured! Any hints or recommendation are welcome! :D
Until the government shows up and starts breaking your legs
This sounds funny but I actually really dislike the light in Australia in summer. It's really white, washed out and sterile, it sounds weird but it kind of makes me feel a bit depressed. Similar to how I hate the light from fluorescent bulbs.

I'm not sure if this has to do with just the angle of the sun or the hole in the ozone layer? But it's definitely something I've not really felt in many other places, or I've ever seen in the Northern Hemisphere.

Early morning and afternoon on a Sydney beach is beautiful, Midday ? No thanks.
Thanks for the clip, it really is pretty dumb. They just had a challenge where they jumped/fell off the cliff with a bungee cord as a team-building exercise. It looks like they were expected to say "yes" to that but say "no" to falling off in what was described as a "high-tech barrel." Maybe there were cues or other information not shown in the clip, but I have no idea how any contestant was supposed to assess the risk of either of those activities.
Nice, but it could use expanding a bit to cover VR headsets.

Back in the day it was very hard to find a cable that would work with the Quest 2 in Link mode.
U.S. FAA says flight personnel alert system not processing updates after outage
Well, passwords don't work. And I'd be interested to know if those Germ fax machine are encrypted. Or are they effective password-less.
Common sense tells me that there’s no way a tv show and a billionaire would let me kill myself and others. So that would make me think that there’s some characteristic of the capsule or the falls that would make the drop survivable.

This text seems stupid for weeding out a specific type of contestant.

There’s lots of scenarios of people who would or would not press the button. They may as well flip a coin.

My biggest complaint is that it rewards hesitation or inability to decide and isn’t really a forcing function.
Flights grounded across US due to FAA outage
A neighbour has one of these. What surprised me was that it didn’t bother (as far as I could see) pulling the heat out of the waste water - it was setup to pull the heat out of the air in the bathroom.

I guess this makes at least some sense though? A sizable proportion of the heat from shower water must go into water vapour that evaporates into the air as the droplets fall from shower head to floor drain. If you go into an unventilated room where someone has had a shower & you’ll find the air both very warm & very damp!

Using a heat recovery system like this also means you don’t need to pull cold dry air into the bathroom from outside in order to avoid condensation problems - the heat recovery also pulls the water out of the air - so it saves a considerable amount of energy that way too.

Whether these are enough to offset the installation cost I don’t know.
So what does Tether do if it doesn't use banks?
I am trying to imagine how it is even possible for this to happen in a DAG. One path from A to B cannot be a strict subset of another (because this implies a cycle) - I unless you mean something else by "superpath".
This is really brilliant to see, and I've been surprised for quite a long time that nothing similar exists. I think it's a real shame that few people with interest in memes have interest in building solutions like this that help us engage with them.

People in the 21st century know a lot about the mistakes of the past century that led to much popular culture of the time being lost (especially terminally online people who've watched lots of Youtube documentaries about lost Dr. Who episodes and so on), so it surprises me how little we try and avoid those same mistakes with today's ephemeral pop culture in the form of memes. People like yourself who want to help make the internet's huge corpus of memes tractable are part of the solution in terms of meme archival and cultural memory.

(There's a good meme metadiscussion group on Discord, "The Philosopher's Meme," which you might be interested in joining. People there would be very keen to discuss what you've made.)
Sure. That's why I wrote "mostly".
The advisory posted by OP wasn't UA specific. You're looking at a later one.
The default_nettype directive is at least in the Verilog 2001 standard.

Ed. Seems it's in Verilog-1995, too:
http://www.csit-sun.pub.ro/~duca/cn/verilog_ref_guide/vlog_r...
NOTAM (Notice to Air Missions) system has failed, resulting in delays
It's not broken if you test your code and it works
IIRC jonathan edwards had similar ideas in subtext (https://www.subtext-lang.org/)

all node based, name was just a property, changing it would reflect in all instanciations
Yes, that’s the regular way of using palettegen and paletteuse. Not very useful though, since tools and social networks use video formats. Converting a video to a GIF which will be converted back to a video seems… inefficient.
Perhaps, but do note LM isn't the gov, or an agency. It's a private vendor. I would hope the gov at least hires vendors that are serious about sec, especially ones that trade in national security.
You can do this back in 2021!

https://www.macrumors.com/how-to/copy-paste-text-from-photos...

I really want to emphasize how insane this situation is, because I think most tech people won’t realize what’s happening unless it’s pointed out.

If you’re a typical tech person, you probably look at this, go “oh, iOS Photos now OCRs every photo. Cool, that’s 2000 or 2010 era fancy tech, boring these days. And then a search engine on those strings, yeah cool, nothing too mind blowing”. The sheer boring-ness of this by tech people standards meant that this iOS UI change went under the radar.

That’s not true for non tech people.

The people who discovered this, put this to use immediately. You can search up anything from an image now. Old memes? Sure. Forgot the name of a restaurant you went to, but remember that you took a picture of the menu and the beef dish was amazing? Search up the word “beef” and it’s probably in there. Took a screenshot of an article, remember 1 or 2 words from it, but can’t find it on Google? Search for those 1-2 words you remember to find the screenshot, then use the phrases in the screenshot to find the article on google. Trying to find a picture of a cat you saved? Type in ”cat” and search for it. Yes, the photos app can do that too.

Screenshots are cheap and instant. Kids never delete them. It’s like how Gmail “archive” feature in 2005 revolutionized email because you never had to delete an email. Well, iCloud Photos “optimize storage” means that you can effectively store infinite screenshots.

There’s another UX revolution happening in terms of saving information. It’s just that photos became easily instantly searchable, and nobody seemed to have really noticed the implications this has on storing memories, and boosting recollection. This can possibly be the equivalent of “you’ll always have a calculator in your pocket” but equivalent analogy to memory techniques like spaced repetition.
A lot of tech companies still hire.
How does it compare with AppSmith and Budibase?
Isn't Google Chat the Slack competitor inside of Google Workspaces?
I mean, there are a bunch of long form videos on Youtube from people who rode Waymo's service in Phoenix in particular. How long do you want to watch a car drive around ?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zPZH2PlmzFs is at least in San Francisco which is maybe more interesting than a Phoenix suburb
SystemVerilog or a modern language like Chisel/HardCaml is the way to go. Combine SV with a good linter and you can avoid most of the silly bugs the language lets you do.
It should be no issue if it became massively parralelized a-la SETI. I wonder when Wikimedia or Apache foundation will jump into AI