skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The project had a real mark-to-market agonizing reappraisal in 2010 or so, as reviewed here (from the standpoint of 2013): <https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-13-690t>. Since then development targets have largely been met, and potential customers are much more comfortable with capability and reliability data.

Here's a great Australian-based analysis of the F-35's particular attractions for current foreign buyers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQgNwrtVoZ4

Scathing criticism of the early F-35 development process has always been entirely warranted, and the Pentagon continues to pay the price in rebuilding costs for early "production" airframes. Its also notable that the Navy is being quite, ah, deliberate about F-35C deployment; I think only one carrier is currently rated to operate them. The Marines are more gung-ho about their F-35Bs, but only the F-35A is an export success story so far.
Ask HN: How to get a job as a test case engineer for AI?
I recently had this interesting interaction with ChatGPT after receiving a notice that its mathematics ability has been updated (ChatGPT does all right for a while but then messes up):

https://imgur.com/a/HZWoy0T

I would be highly interested in working on developing test cases for AI, since I believe a lot of it could be done as a test engineer using Python.

For simple mathematics, for example, I believe that humans don't usually learn from texts but instead are trained in elementary school to count things and reason about counting. Likewise, I could engineer a Python program to output test questions to help train a general intelligence model by outputing new test questions. We know that general intelligence will eventually be able to engage in mathematical reasoning, since humans do (who are neural nets) so it is a matter of architecture and training.

How could I get a job as a test case engineer for AI models, given that I know Python? If anyone knows any tips or has any connections, please let me know. I am also interested in automated testing of other aspects of AI. I already have a simple Python-based AI application up on Github that does voice recognition: https://github.com/robss2020/computerplayverysexymusic
After a year of losing the war and firing all kind of random munitions, if Russia had aircraft which it thought could survive against Ukrainian air defenses, I think it would use them. They certainly are not scared of losing people or equipment.

It seems like the Russian air force can't carry out large operations with sophisticated aircraft, whereas NATO air forces have lots of practice at that.
I really like the ideas in Annie Duke's "Thinking in Bets". The book would suggest that the rightness of a decision shouldn't vary much with the outcome (or with time).

The book suggests that we judge the quality of the decision based on how comprehensively we evaluated possibilities before we made the decision. Our habit is to re-evaluate the quality of the decision based mostly on the outcome, even if that outcome was one of the possibilities we considered. The book suggests that a good decision can't be judged by the outcome alone, as every decision is a bet with a variety of possible outcomes. (Adjusting priors for future decisions is related to this, and one should strive to allow adjusting priors in a disciplined way while not beating oneself up or congratulating oneself too much based on outcomes which were not certain going into the decision.)

You can luck into winning the lottery, and luck into really bad outcomes while investing into index funds, but that does not make playing the lottery a good decision. In fact two decisions that lead to the same outcomes should be respected differently, depending on how much work went into them and the quality of the decision-making framework(s) applied.
This is cool, although tbh my biggest challenge with Wireguard is that I'd really like to be able to run Tailscale and another VPN at the same time.

Another trick: if you are using Firefox with Multi-account container tabs, you can use a Wireguard client that exposes a SOCKS5 interface (like Wireproxy) and use setup your tabs to use different Wireguard connections. You could even use this in addition to split tunnelling.
Was it PRQL? That’s what all of these comments remind me of.

https://prql-lang.org/
I am not pro-guns for civillians (I live in Australia, different society, different discussion), but I do love the engineering and I really enjoy Forgotten Weapons. That someone could watch the gratuitous violence in action films but not be allowed to watch a calm demonstration of the engineering and history of firearms is just hypocrisy. No different to banning books of historical significance because you don't like the content.

It's also frustrating that these policies are so often retroactively applied. Add all this onto an entirely non-functional music and copyright system and YouTube has become very antagonistic to creators. It is not just that their policies are getting worse, it's also just very difficult to comply, and even when you comply you still get sent through the automated flag systems once in a while.
My system is 100% automated. Sonarr + Radarr + Prowlarr + Deluge + SABnzdb FTW.

I stuck to using torrents for years but about 6 months ago I switched to Usenet and the $10 p/m for the Usenet provider and $30/year for an indexer is definitely worth the money. Now instead of having hundreds of seedless torrents in my queue, my system downloads even the most obscure media at a speed that completely saturates my connection.
I’m not sure how to measure complexity but after a long time with both languages I have found Japanese has a lot of gaps where there is no word matching an English word and fewer in the other direction. I thought I was bad at Japanese but then I heard things like “get suru” or “stay shita”.
That approach to education is quite common. There’s been more of a push over the past decade or so under the “flipped classroom” moniker, but it’s the same principle as reading at home, then working with that knowledge in a group where different ways of thinking may be discussed.
I hadn't heard of anything directly along those lines, which is why I asked for location. Figured if it was close enough to me, I might be able to learn more; I'm always interested in other viewpoints as well as gov't policies that I may be unaware of, but still subject to. I live in Oregon, so I'll have to do some more digging. Based on the wildfire comment, I could make some educated guesses. Certainly every time I drive down 22 from Salem over to Bend I'm struck by how many houses are still not being rebuilt. There are some, but there are vastly more RVs siting on big empty lots with remnants of what was once built there.
It can wind up with more of a procedural thought though than set-based. Not always, just something to pay attention to and pushing filters early / explicitly. It is asking more of the optimizer a lot of the times and that's were a bunch of the cautions come in to play.
A lot of this also comes back to the “just build more housing” point: an 80 year old probably doesn't want to have to be responsible for a house, but if the choice is considerably more expensive or moving away from everyone & everything they've known for 40+ years they'll do it. If there were reasonably-sized options nearby, they'd probably have a different answer.

Where I live now has a couple of nice options for aging in place – dedicated 55+ apartment building, with government support for low-income; and a co-op where the units are smaller but they have more shared space. A lot of older neighbors have spoken glowingly the latter because it's all ages and it since they see their neighbors more they don't feel lonely the way someone in a detached suburban home might. I wish we'd build a lot more stuff like that where someone has an option which doesn't break the bank and avoids those other downsides.
Git, merge requests, developers.
This is very plausible.

Dividends are silly in a world where you can achieve the same result and save everyone 20% tax by doing stock buybacks instead. It's also silly to strongly differentiate between dividend paying stocks and non dividend paying stocks as opposed to focusing on the business' cash flow, unless you're purposely avoiding dividend paying stocks because they suck from a tax perspective.

Yet, dividends are entrenched in many investor's psyche. Even official regulatory training in the US teaches registered representative that it's a good idea to recommend dividend bearing stocks to people who want "income" from their investments, which is a fallacy. Large mutual funds also have special categories for stocks providing high dividend yields.

Sad that this is the strategy as opposed to leveraging the incredible opportunity they have from their fabs.
With orders of magnitude differences in money and work hours they can bring to bear on problems.

Is that surprising?
* various submarine pieces OPPOSING antitrust in the tech industry
Rock on! We started Music Of A People -https://musicofapeople.com.

Anyone can clone it and put there own songs on there and host their own online music player with deep links and playlist functionality et cetera.

We're going to build software for musicians/managers/agents/labels who believe in public domain music.

DRM music sucks. It's strictly inferior, end of story. Listening to the same digital bits over and over again isn't the essence of music anyway. Music is best experienced live. True musicians get this, and we think we start flocking to the new model: make digital files all public domain then monetize via concerts, vinyl records, merch and other physical things.

Do you hear the people sing?
I find this hard to believe. Has Gruber missed some great Mastodon client?
If you live in Israel then they will need to pursue collections and legal actions in your country. Them securing $1,000 judgment against you in California means absolutely nothing. And this pushes the entire product into a different realm. There's export agreements that need to be considered the enforceability of their master service agreement comes into question. All of it is up in the air if you are a citizen of a different country. Even inside the United States a lot of things can come into question if you're a citizen of a different state.

Reading over their master service agreement your best bet for a, no cost to you, resolution is their dispute policy for billing. Which is within 60 days of receipt of an invoice you notified them in writing and that you are disputing it. In this case you're dispute was that you were told this was free therefore you're disputing the entire amount.

This is when billing gets in volved and what you push for is to get someone in senior leadership and potentially legal involved. For a $1,000 bill and you being in another country they should just make this all. Although it will take some haggling. At least that's my guess.
Would redshift serverless help at all? I realize that it may not have parity with the existing functionality, just a thought.
> Cuban doctors can make less than Cuban taxi drivers.

"make" here is such a capitalist term.

Can Cuban doctors fulfill their oath less?
I'm not sure what you mean? They've always been known for a focus on higher fidelity audio, and podcasts weren't really brought up.
Seems OP is not from an American English first nation. The project seems really cool and seems to be about friends and the responses in this thread seem upbeat.

Maybe we can help by providing guidance to cater to us better.

I'll take a stab.

Cultures is a weird word. I'd use the singular.

The landing page is rather short.

There is a gallery but it doesn't slide.

The play store description also has some grammatical differences but maybe that's helping you rank, who knows.

OP, look into Chatgpt3 you can paste your literature to it and it can make it grammaticaly correct.
> Just so we're clear: "urgent care" doesn't mean "ER".

Ok, that changes my response quite a bit - because there's a real issue in the US where the set up of the healthcare system means people have to go to the ER, but urgent care is substantially different.

However a lot of my points still stand: many urgent cares are associated with specific insurance or medical groups which means they simply aren't available. Additionally urgent care typically comes with a significant increase in costs, ruling them out for most.
"We don't have have to go into the details of this" is disingenuous. We can't go into this because he was banned in violation of their own policies for a second time. I agree it likely wasn't related to their DDoS machine, given the past history of bickering between these two parties, but we can't know because Go's own processes were bypassed and someone just arbitrarily lowered the boom.

You can carry all the water you want for the Go people, but their handling of this is unprofessional, and it's not the first time they've treated non-Googlers with utter disrespect for no particular gain. This behavior dates back at least as far as issue #9 in their original bug tracker[1], when the most they could muster for their part was the "Unfortunate" bug label, presumably as in "it's unfortunate for you that we're going to do whatever the hell we want."

Go's biggest problem isn't generics, or modules, or the infrastructure, or any other technical issue; it's that the creators are the worst sort of ivory-tower academics who have never had to cooprate with anyone outside their friend circle. They get away with it because they ensconce themselves as a club in organizations who can afford to pay people to work in DevRel vacuums, and I'm sure they consider themselves very successful, but Go is easily the most toxically-run language project since the BFDL days of glibc.

I have it easy, since I have the autonomy to decide never to get involved with these people, but not everyone has that privilege, and you're not doing the situation any favors by torchbearing for jerks.

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/9
a) No idea. I read slowly, cannot spell, get letters confused, and frequently don't realize small words are missing from sentences. It is in very large part why I went into math.

b) Not if everything I write is going to now be run through these detection algorithms and flagged.
In the US, yes (in most cases PayPal is legally a money transmitter), but as sibling comment pointed out this is not necessarily the case in other countries with stricter legislation.
Nearly half of Americans are IR or worse and the majority of them do not know it. Many Americans believe that bananas are a good source of potassium and do not know that avocados are a better source of potassium. Ergo, for nearly half of Americans, they should be eating avocados instead of bananas.
What are the products which we can buy in market with this OS?
you don't have to micro in starcraft to get fun out of it - but you won't win in a multiplayer match against someone who does. Whether losing due to lack of skill is fun or not will depend on the person.

The single player mode (and custom maps mode) all do not really require micro'ing to be very fun.
Same here. When Google Music was finally sunsetted, I switched to Spotify. I actually ended up keeping both subscriptions. YouTube premium and Spotify.

I loath any kind of ads.
Sure, here's a typical business cycle these days:

> First, they are good to their users; then they abuse their users to make things better for their business customers; finally, they abuse those business customers to claw back all the value for themselves. Then, they die.

"Tiktok's enshittification", by Cory Doctorow

https://pluralistic.net/2023/01/21/potemkin-ai/#hey-guys
Incredibly, I’ve met and worked with the person in the article and she was incredibly helpful in a very difficult situation. I think Google letting her go is pretty dumb.
They are talking about Homepod Siri support.

It's one of the many examples of Spotify complaining about Apple, then when they are given APIs they can't be bothered to implement them in their apps.
Well said! This is purely those in control of a platform imparting their views on users because they can. The challenge is (one of the challenges) is the “rules” change on the fly for no particular reason or some contrived reason citing “safety” or … your guess is as good as mine. Maybe next week it will be a ban on drones with more the 6 motors doing “risky” maneuvers or pit pull dogs because they are “dangerous” (silly example: dog owner; dogs aren’t dangerous, stupid owners that don’t train, socialize, handle K9s properly are) or home made ice cream making because sugar is bad for you. I mean where does this end? These decisions should be more community powered, IMO.
Google Fi customer accounts hacked in SIM attack related to recent breach
But that's because the executives feel like it wouldn't, not because it actually wouldn't. Media gets torrented on launch day.
Would be really nice if the UI and UX would be disconnected from Google, but could point to any resource, including a Google Doc or Notion (especially a specific version of those docs). Would also be nice if you could just upload stuff, like images, excel docs, JSON files, etc.
Multiple languages and documentation tools disagree on "comments don't compile/test" fwiw. You definitely can do this, in any language (though some make it much easier than others).

Though I fully admit that automated tests cover nothing related to explanations / things that aren't inherently true or false.

Personally I've wanted a way to link code to comments, not just the reverse, so I can change code here and be notified that it affects comments over there, especially during review time (just show every related comment next to the change). It seems literally essential for reliable documentation, but I haven't yet seen it except maybe in WEB (the literate programming language) or similar.
They pay for workplace injuries separately from health insurance benefits, they aren't really connected.
Yea but those books just had your name and maybe address. In the current world your number can have your whole life attached, even whether you use a bum gun. It’s not the same
And also, the code can be clear and tell the truth along with the comment, while still being unhelpful:

// Add with adjustment factor
function AddWithAdj(int a, int b) { return a + b + 12345 }

When the function was written, everyone probably knew what the adjustment factor was for and how it was determined, but years later, someone's going to look at that code and have no idea.
You assert it's bad; it's simply not.

Not to your preference, perhaps. And the DRM doesn't seem to be bothering you since you don't watch in a browser, do why begrudge its existence?
Thank you for this. I went down a 3 day rabbit hole learning about return oriented programming and finding this awesome seemingly open courseware class called CS 4630 Defense Against the Dark Arts [0], which eventually led to me signing up for this x86-64 assembly thing [1] when I had absolutely no idea what they were talking about by the third class.

[0] https://www.cs.virginia.edu/~cr4bd/4630/S2021/

[1] https://exercism.org/tracks/x86-64-assembly

Update: Exercism seems to only be an "exercises" platform and doesn't actually have any teaching materials of its own?
Not in this case because the layoffs might result in a sustainable business but a paycut never will because the low comp workers left simply can’t run a globally competitive business. Intel itself wouldn’t even exist today if it didn’t layoff the great majority of its entire workforce some decades back.

Layoffs are inevitable at Intel it’s more a question of timing.
As mentioned before, folks are underestimating Google in this space: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34295329
Yes, it always runs on a real database, without mocks, as integration tests where you can test each CTE's auxiliary statement separately, which acts as a step of our sql pipeline. So the initial data is inserted on the tables and then I can exercise the assertions on the sql queries or views against the real database. In theory it could be easy to rearrange the concatenations of the CTE strings from above so it can be tested as a unit when it's put together with the previous auxiliary step as a temporary table but I never had the need for that since the integrations are simpler and works really well for me. The essential part of my approach is to treat the sql code as concatenated pieces of strings, and call slices of that with just the right concatenation to exercise the test to that slice on the real database, which is valid since the query will always be valid.

There is another pattern too, when I implemented a RLS based multi-tenancy with RBAC support, which needed an relatively large sql codebase and needed to be battle tested because it was critical, I've splited a big part of the sql code in a lot of sql functions instead of views to test the code units or integrations (using something similar to dependency injection but for the data, to switch the tenant RBAC's contexts), because for the sql functions I can pass different Postgresql's Configuration Parameters to test different tenants for example.
Not on Linux arm64 builds because Google does not provide official Widevine packages usable for that architecture. How broken is that?
When Tyranny Takes Hold (2016)
I suspect that a modest X11 Supernicro board alone is more expensive that this whole NUC from the article.

Also, it's 2-3 times larger, just the board.

That is, it's a great thing to have, but it's a different class of hardware.
There are 2 problems with this argument.

1) There aren't hundreds of millions of electrics cars, so unless you're projecting to the future (possible) the argument doesn't hold water. If you are projecting, you also would need to project the change that charging facilities will grow as adoption increases.

2) I'm not sure where you are based, but when I was in the US, charging infrastructure was built into the parking lots where people regularly stop. Grocery store, shopping malls, etc etc.

So for these people, charging is more convenient than a gas station, as the car charges itself while you do what you need to do.

When at a gas station, I have to stay with the car while it refuels.
It'd be great if there was this for flashlights too. I know there's candlepower forums etc but it's hard to really find what I'm looking for. There's so much on the market.
It treats them as flexible arrays in the sense that it doesn't assume indexing beyond the declared size is undefined behavior, which would have implications for code elision and other optimizations.
Well, I used to work at a place where they used https://tsqlt.org/ for testing
it worked great

I dont know the technical detail of how to set it up, it was already setup when I worked there

But basically, we wrote SQL script that included statements to

1. create the db structure, tables or views

2. insert statement to enter test data (you can insert corner cases etc..)

3. ran the function or procedure

4. ran an assert to confirm if results are to our expectation

test script were ran by the CI/CD process
Population and Big Innovations
So... entirely typical Go fashion. Your own comment implies that Drew would have no way of knowing if theyd follow through and frankly its laughable that Google has enkugh good will with anyone for anyone to make any positive assumptions at any step along the way.
hi, thanks, yes my first language is Spanish, i need to improve my english, i will use Chatgpt3 to improve the play store description
thanks for your advice...
are you me?

I've been using my navidrome instance for the past 6 months (on those free oracle machines), and I can't be more happy about it, specially with android app thing. Seedbox provides fresh stream heh of new music I'm actually interestd on