skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a developer I really dislike this security feature of macOS. We have a whole system for running binaries from the build directory (ie. without installing) which relies on environment variables including DYLD_*, and it works everywhere except macOS. Unless you do some scary-looking changes to the system at boot time.

(If I used macOS for anything other than ssh-ing in for development, I'd probably appreciate it, especially if running $random stuff).
This is a great analogy! Cars used to come in different shapes and colors. Not anymore. We all have the same white/gray/black truck/SUV thing.
May none of our fuckups be bad enough to get an article written about them. Amen.
DroidCam. It allows me to use my phone as a Webcam on Linux by streaming over WiFi (or cable). Good stuff
Programming by Hand Will Remain Essential
To train small gpt-like models, there's also aitextgen: https://github.com/minimaxir/aitextgen
How to Survive FOSDEM
More modern systems are also down once in a while. With aviation it's just more visible because one system can affect a lot of people.

I'm not sure when ATC systems (which I would count NOTAM to be one of) have last failed, I always had the feeling they're very stable. It's usually airlines that struggle with their applications.
The author's grammar and style wouldn't cut the mustard at some agencies where writing is the difference between delight and dejection.
I did! Wrote a whole article about it:

https://medium.com/gitconnected/behind-the-curtain-understan...
Pretty sure that you can't define an HTML snippet in one file and then include it in two or more other files using flexbox or grid? Or maybe I am wrong?
There is likely a lot of anime stuff in LAION-5B, as well as photos of Asian women who consented to sexualized photoshoots.

I think this tells us something about the current aesthetics of the internet, Asian women are idealized to some degree, just look at a random cyberpunk style picture.

But it's also really easy to ask Stable Diffusion to generate non-sexualized images by adding what you don't want to see to the "negative prompt".

So it's on the app makers to make their app less NSFW, I don't buy the company representative responses
Why would framework owners want you to become tightly coupled to the framework? They're basically just offering a set of solutions that come with some tradeoffs, but they don't intentionally create problems for their users.
Edit 2 - * Ground stop Lifted * Update from FAA:

>Update 5: Normal air traffic operations are resuming gradually across the U.S. following an overnight outage to the Notice to Air Missions system that provides safety info to flight crews. The ground stop has been lifted.

>We continue to look into the cause of the initial problem

https://mobile.twitter.com/FAANews/status/161317140080139468...

---

Edit - Update from FAA:

> Update 4: The FAA is making progress in restoring its Notice to Air Missions system following an overnight outage. Departures are resuming at
@EWRairport
and
@ATLairport
due to air traffic congestion in those areas. We expect departures to resume at other airports at 9 a.m. ET.

https://mobile.twitter.com/FAANews/status/161316273572174643...

---

Flightradar24 are reporting:

> Flights to US airports have been groundstopped by the FAA until at least 09:30 ET (1430 UTC). This means any flight not in the air already will not be allowed to depart. Image: flights over US now compared to same time last week. About 700 fewer flights airborne now.

> Flights are being held as the FAA works to bring the NOTAM (NOtice To Air Missions) system back online.

https://mobile.twitter.com/flightradar24/status/161315347921...

Latest FAA update:

> Update 3: The FAA is still working to fully restore the Notice to Air Missions system following an outage.

> The FAA has ordered airlines to pause all domestic departures until 9 a.m. Eastern Time to allow the agency to validate the integrity of flight and safety information.

https://mobile.twitter.com/FAANews/status/161314857927045939...

Statement from the white house:

> The President has been briefed by the Secretary of Transportation this morning on the FAA system outage. There is no evidence of a cyberattack at this point, but the President directed DOT to conduct a full investigation into the causes. The FAA will provide regular updates.

https://mobile.twitter.com/PressSec/status/16131535612899328...

I believe this means that nothing can take off, but aircraft already in the air can continue to their planned destinations.
Some zoomers on my team recently came across Bueller's "isms" speech and enjoyed it.

Lot of philosophy there if you look below the surface.
Yes, but the most common way they do this is just by shutting down completely and not accepting any input from the solar panels.

You need to move up to more expensive models that support “islanding” to be able to use solar power while the grid is down. For some reason it appears that this type of inverter isn’t legal in Israel?
just because something is sold below cost, doesn't mean the costs aren't exorbitant.
US Halts Flights Nationwide After Key FAA System Goes Down
Could it also recommend a corresponding wall plug that would allow for fast charging USB C to C?
Fun stuff about NOTAMs: https://fixingnotams.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Field-Gu...
I find that using utilities where appropriate is a win, not everything need be extracted into a stylesheet or component.

Having a standard library of utilities makes sense because if you don't use one you end up writing the exact same thin since they are mostly one liners.

What I don't understand is why you'd want to build a design system component out of utilities much less build everything out of utilities.
This is not an issue of the free market, it is the curse of progress in general. The free market is a concept that is actually fragile and rather rare in reality.

Progress is unstoppable and brings with itself nefarious uses and consequences. It all depends on whether we, humanity, are good stewards of that progress.

If what you actually want to say is that some counter-progress force should exist, than that is naive.
Excellent turn of phrase
In sweden you get a discount for drawing fiber to your house wherever this house might be on in the country side for a cost between 1500-2000 EUR. This has lead to all that all houses all over sweden now has high gigabit fiber or more to their houses because this increases the value of the property and no one can afford not to take the deal
- "All US domestic flights have been grounded for several hours because of a glitch with the flight control system."

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-64236047
A Field Guide to NOTAMs [pdf]
VAAPI does work; but some browsers are lagging their feet, so use Firefox instead.
Looks like they published some kind of a "master NOTAM" now with all important information to restart as soon as possible.

https://www.fly.faa.gov/adv/adv_otherdis.jsp?advn=31&adv_dat...
I don't think it is deterministic - and the things which make someone a good CxO are obviously (to me, at least) not something which you can teach easily, otherwise MBAs wouldn't have such a shoddy reputation. It is more of a fusion of age (which implies experience, even if not a linear relationship) and diversity within the experiences a person has had. It's a continuum. The OP stated some limited amount of experience in bizdev right out of college, which doesn't qualify you for the role of dog-catcher as far as I'm concerned. The startup experience itself is probably worth 2-3x the equivalent years in that bizdev role, but still I'd say they are on the low end of the spectrum for someone I'd trust being in charge of a company. If they had a couple more years of corporate experience or another startup on the resume, it would be a different matter.
Do you have any advice/ideas about ways to learn about graph layout algorithms themselves, including dynamic/real-time algorithms (which allow for user interaction)? I have been skimming through various papers and the first book on this page [0], in particular the chapter on force directed algorithms, because they seem to be the earliest and most general graph drawing methods.

[0] http://graphdrawing.org/books.html
What a good story "IoT" about :) Absolutely useless piece of kindergarten "engineering" + insanely inflated prices + real sales for any (low) price cause nobody wants this sh... + crowd of idlers in management growing like bacteria in a Petri dish = "Internet of Things". Nice!
It happens cause the words sound similar and they are also spelled in a similar way.????
> Just because someone uses a technology, doesn't mean it's good.

At least it shows that the technology is both scalable and battle-tested.

> I could point to plenty of sites still using first versions of Angular. Is it workable? Yes. Is it good?

It's legacy, as I think we will both agree. Just as jQuery is, and just as React will become sooner or later. Meanwhile, web components are the browser standard, which means that they are a model of UI code encapsulation that is here to stay.

> Also IIRC GitHub is using React as well now, but I can't find the relevant link and discussion right now.

On their promo sites, yes. And maybe in the project management tools as well. Developers of the main site are heavily into web components.
FAA Halts All US Domestic Departure Flights Due to FAA System Failure
> You never fire. You move them around. If they are a good person who is honest and hard working, you can find a job for them.

The last part is important. Some people can't recognize/accept that the person is not a great worker. And then each department wonders what idiot is going to show up this week.
> “… read books about psychology, philosophy, and art, and music…”

But—once you go down that path, forever will it dominate your destiny!

Years from now, you’ll look back at this moment and say—I used to just watch movies for enjoyment.
Performance is 30% worse on Python 3.11.1 (vs Python 3.10.9) when using all()
Indeed. And it’s exemplified by the working class guys in the parking garage that live in the moment. They see their chance to do something they normally wouldn’t be able to and run with it, likely risking their jobs. But it’s a worthy trade as it’s something always they’ll always remember.
I am with you. I personally never have understood css to begin with. I like styled-components (et al (emotion and other css in js things)) because it makes distributing components with styles saner, but I really don’t do much front-end.

I am always blown away with what raw css can do and would like to learn it, but it doesn’t click for me. When I first heard about tailwind I thought it was awesome sounding as I don’t jive with css, but when I tried it I was dismayed to have YET ANOTHER build step and thing I had to screw with and configure outside of the src code.
Is this like bra sizes? I’m out of my element here..
Would you mind expanding on why that is what you do differently?
F*k religious extremists. End of.
Remember that movies are HIGHLY produced works, each item in a scene, the color and angle of the lighting, the angle and perspective of the camera, the editing (types of cuts, speed of cuts), any sound you hear, etc, those were ALL specifically chosen, if not outright preplanned by the director and his team.

Since each is a choice, you can ask yourself, "why did they choose it this way?" Or next level, "How do these choices contribute to the story and/or emotionally manipulate me as a viewer?"

The suggestions for classes/essays are great because you will see people's responses to these questions and also teach you a bit of the "language" of how these elements are commonly used to evoke certain effects. But the ultimate analysis is up to you and asking yourself questions about what you are watching is the way to get there.

I also find that watching a first time attempting NOT to look for these things and then watching again very closely is my preferred path. I just be the hoi paloi on the first pass, then put on my critic hat (if I think it's worth it).

Good luck!
If I want to use a repository, my first step is to either download a released binary or clone the repository. Forking is much further down the line for me, when I've used the code, encountered a problem, fixed it, and decided to polish the fix up to make a PR. I star something when I either have used it and like it, or when I think I want to use it in the future and want to bookmark it (though the former more often than the latter). I have given out about 50% more stars than I've forked, and have probably cloned an order of magnitude more than I've forked or starred.

Of course not everyone is the same, but I'd be surprised if overall clones were less than an order of magnitude more than forks or stars, and find two or even three orders of magnitude believable depending on the target group of the repo.
I was briefly suicidal about 20 years ago, took anti-depressants for a couple of years, never needed them since. I can't say if they "worked" in a biochemical sense — perhaps the only affect was placebo — but they did keep me sane until my life circumstances improved. The brain is a very complex organ we still only vaguely understand, so "fixing" it is still very much a primitive response.
I’ve liked the CUBE methodology since I first saw it. It takes all the ideas of these utility classes, but combines it with a BEM-lite approach to work with the cascade, not against it.

https://cube.fyi
Do you support introspec? I don't see any documentation.
> On the other hand if you had "8" how would you know if it's good or bad? It is not intuitive, especially if you keep adding more.

You will know that, when measuring something, the higher, the better, for whatever definition of "better" applies (less CO2, less Watts, more good nutrients etc). If the scale changes, or the definition of "better", you now have "9" appliances, which will be better than "3" appliances with their 15 years old label still attached to them.
With the current system you have to check "oh, it's A+ from 2017, I need to check the actual numbers anyway".

And yes, I understand that those labels are mainly directed at new items bought right now, and only as "local" comparison. And that if you sell a "new" appliance today manufactured 5 years ago and the labels have changed, you need to update the labels on it. Still, it's cumbersome. You either update the scale ever 2 years or keep adding "+" for a while.

EDIT: also, houses. those fuckers tend to last for tens of years while being sold and bought all the time in the meanwhile.
>Can we say the same thing about social media companies ?

Good god no. One of the benefits of the Twitter-Musk saga is that it proved that the feds really were meddling quite a bit with social media companies requesting censorship. You want to give them the keys entirely?
I cannot fathom any scenario where building software would require 50 people to be in a meeting.
You keep aggressively missing the point. Uber drivers' wages are nothing to do with "what the market will bear" and everything to do with bargaining power.

In countries with sectoral bargaining, where bargaining power is higher, workers get much higher wages and conditions for those same jobs. And yet, those jobs do not cease to exist. You must be very puzzled at how this is possible.
I think it's just a question of media visibility. Aviation outage = queues in airports = easy article to write
> I've only read the headline, but isn't this the consensus already?

If only there was a readily available and easily accessible source of information that expanded upon the headline and had the potential to answer further questions on the topic…
There is significant over-prescription of ant-depressants in the UK NHS as well. As far as I can tell at least partly because the health and social security system doesn't have the capacity to treat underlying causes. Some of the underlying causes are of course poverty and insecure employment neither of which is amenable to a medical intervention.

Waiting times for any kind of talking therapy are huge and even when a place is available it will often require the patient to travel long, expensive, and awkward distances which alone makes it impossible for people on low incomes.
So charging roughly $1.2 billion over a plant's lifetime, or a small fraction of the underfunded cleanup bill traditionally left behind in other countries.

That's definitely the reason OL3 is a boondogle. Not the other $8 billion of graft.
You're right. But the drawbacks I was talking about are the same, so no difference.
In my part of Europe, the lane changing car is in fault, and the cars behind (expect the first of them).

I don't know where it would be allowed to stop in the middle of a highway lane for no apparent reason, especially after a lane change that did not result in a proper distance to the car behind.
> 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.

Count me in. If you asked me about the OCR itself, I'd probably say "yeah, it's mostly been solved for a good decade for print books and articles, but it's unreliable enough". I somehow never considered OCR might have gone better - possibly because my main exposure was through badly OCRed book scans and a built-in OCR in some PDF reader I used at one point.

It definitely didn't occur to me that OCR works well enough on arbitrary images, and it's cheap enough compute-wise that you could do it locally in a casual fashion.

Nice thing you have there in the Apple garden. Over here in Android land, I have the opposite problem. You say:

> 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.

and all i can think of is how I recently became convinced that a Samsung flagship is losing my photos. There's been a couple cases over the past few months when I felt really damn sure I made a set of photos of something (e.g. remodeled kitchen), but when I checked on the phone, it turned out those photos don't exist, or there is maybe just one where I expected 5-10. They aren't in the gallery. They aren't in the filesystem. Poof, gone.

So either I'm getting senile in my 30s, or something is off with the way my phone stores photos. I did a web search for this the other day, there are relatively recent reports on-line complaining about the same thing, but no one has any evidence. I'm thinking about doing an experiment now (basically make extra photos every day and document them in a paper notebook, and check after half a year if the photos match the notes) - but the point of me sharing this is: I no longer trust new tech, smartphones in particular, to handle basics correctly. Much less do something advanced like reliable text search on images.
The research has shown unequivocally that the benefits, such as they are, for the majority of people derive from the placebo effect. It's only in the very extreme cases where the effects genuinely exceed placebo. Irving Kirsch alone has hammered this for many years...

I don't know when the lawsuits will finally begin, but they're going to be epic.
That’s rich, I bet there’s 3 new JS frameworks that came out just today lol.
Intel Sapphire Rapids “4th Gen Xeon” CPUs
networkx and pypy is a great combination. pypy really shines on pure python libraries like networkx and myhdl.
Not convinced this is actually an issue from a business perspective. If you are so successful you kill off the rest of the internet you end up with a monopoly. Sure, your results get worse in absolute terms but where else will your customers go?
All hyper optimized systems become fragile until they collapse.

The NOTAM system is ridiculous, no surprise it collapsed ... you can lose your ticket for flying thru a MOA that went active AFTER you took off.

What could possibly go wrong with a "push" notification system for every tiny little detail of aerospace scheduling?
No force is as destructive as the good idea fairy.
> Tamagui actually does solve all four of the mentioned problems in the article.

How?

The very first example in Tamagui docs is this:

export const Circle = styled(Stack, {
backgroundColor: '$background',
color: '$color9',
borderRadius: 100_000_000,

variants: {
pin: {
top: {
position: 'absolute',
top: 0,
},
},

size: {
'...size': (size, { tokens }) => {
return {
width: tokens.size[size] ?? size,
height: tokens.size[size] ?? size,
}
},
},
} as const,
})

It's already worse than Tailwind. And the rest is just a bunch of predefined components that you can do with any library/framework/vanilla CSS.
I don’t know anything about this, but is that this instance type on AWS? p4d.24xlarge
Very entertaining to watch the local TV news this morning.

The reporter keeps pulling people aside as they arrive at the airport and asking them what they're going to do with all the planes grounded.

None of them know it's happening.

So far, they have all admitted that they either don't look at the news, or don't look at the local news, except for one woman who defiantly said, "It wasn't on Facebook," as if that meant that since the grounded flights weren't in her social media feed that it wasn't real.
What you write is certainly not wrong, but it's also not the complete picture: unlike their contemporaries in non-failed states, those people learn electricity usage patterns that are adapted to supply. And that will also transfer well from the insular home battery to a grid with supply-dependent pricing, something which will come to every grid sooner or later. Grid addicts like us will be much less capable of adapting to that change, we will pay while those better at adapting enjoy the spoils of efficiency they deserve. To them, our inability will look like the trouble car-addicts who have never experienced walkability have with adapting to increasing fuel prices.
Yeah. Trying to teach specific practices confuses people. Naming and "context" should not matter (in a sense of consistency) much .. if at all. My take is "context" is just "module" and schema is just "type". I'd like to think in ML languages style.
Sun Surveyor - shows an overlay on a live camera to see where the sun will be in the sky in summer or winter. Good for gardening and house design.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ratana.sun...
Exactly. I would add that the number of clones (not forks) and file/page views is viewable only by the owner of the repo, so we can only guess. (If you own a github repo, you can see the most recent number of clones and page views by clicking on insight -> traffic.)

My estimate of "one to two orders of magnitude" is based on anecdotal evidence. I edited my comment to reflect as much.
And here I am, just using vanilla JS to add functionality to default HTML. Recently did a few simple fetch and render functions and it worked fine. I guess if you go with large data structs it might be a different ball game I guess.
It's a $33/hour machine on AWS, so about $1250 for one training run. Not cheap, but easily in the reach of startups and educational or research institutions.

Edit: or about $340 if you get the 8xA100 instance from lambdalabs, in the realm of normal hobby spending
That's the curse of niche software. Especially one made to fit, it's easy for penny pincher to decide "it works fine now, it doesn't need ongoing improvements" and you end up with some ancient shit needing java 1.7 (or worse) to run with no plan to upgrade.
By introspec do you mean viewing the details of requests coming to the tunnel? If so then it is a work in progress feature that would be available very soon.
However that will be available through the client binary. We are brainstorming if it can also be made possible without the binary.

Documentation regarding this will be added soon.
Flights Grounded Across U.S. After FAA System Failure
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